Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hast
ings and children, Larry and Rita,
have recently moved to Albany,
where Mr. Hastings was trans
ferred with Brunswick Company.
The Hastings leave a wide circle
of friends who wish them much
happiness in their new home.
*• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greer and
daughter Janis were called to
Tracy City, Tenn., during the
weekend because of the serious
illness of Mrs. Greer’s mother,
Mrs. Taylor Street. Mrs. Greer
remained in Tracy City to be at
the bedside of her mother, whose
condition remains critical. Many
local friends extend good wishes
for Mrs. Street’s recovery.
*♦ ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Andor E. Utheim
were Wednesday evening guests of
the Houston Brices of Bir
mingham, Ala., for dinner at the
House of Eng, and the Metropo
litan’s presentation of Rigoletto,
during opera week. The Utheirhs
are among those who will be
enjoying a sea, sand and sun va
cation this weekend at Jackson
ville Beach.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and
children, Susan, Jane and John,
were Thursday through Sunday
NOTICE'
All citizens owning dogs are ad
vised to have their dogs inoculated
for rabies. A concerted effort will
be made to catch all dogs that have
not been inoculated this year. On
and after May 1, 1969 those dogs
caught that have not been inocu
lated will be impounded for (5)
days and if not claimed during that
period will be destroyed.
We invite the cooperation of all
our citizens in carrying out this
program of protecting its citizens
against rabies.
CITY OF COVINGTON
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hunt, In Harlem.
♦* » ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coker and
children, Heather and Richard,
were weekend guests of Mr. Co
ker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Coker, In LaGrange. Oi
Sunday, the Cokers were joined
by Mrs. Coker’s parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry G. O’Bryant of
Watkinsville, at Lake Rutledge,
for a family picnic and outing.
♦* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parish
were weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. R. R. Cardell, Jr. in
Charlottesville, Va., where they
visited Mrs. Louis Cardell at Ce
dars Nursing Home. On Sunday
the Parishes and children, May,
Joe and Wesley, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Mobley were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
In Madison.
♦♦ ♦ *
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner,
Jr., and little daughter, “Prissy”
were Sunday guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk
ner, in McCormick, S. C.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Skinner
entertained Sunday with a family
dinner In observance of Mother’s
Day and a surprise birthday ce-
lebratlon for his father, Tom
Skinner. The buffet table was
centered with a beautifully deco
rated birthday cake, a gift from
the host’s year old daughter,
Kathy Leigh. Triose enjoying
the occasion were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stapp and
her sister and daughter, Mrs.
Dorris Mitchell and Barbara, of
Porterdale and his parents and
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Skinner and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jay and Scott.
»* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore
entertained Sunday with their
dinner guests being Mr.and Mrs.
Ray Moore, Mrs. R. B. Yancey,
Harry Moore and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Martin, Avah Wal
ker, Lee and Sherry, Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Johnson and Jeff,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cordell and
children of Riverdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Teague of College
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pi
per and Michael of East Point
and Terry Moore of Charles
ton, South Carolina. Terry Mo
ore will leave this week for a tour
of duty in Vietnam with the Marine
Corps.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Friends of Phillip Pruitt will be
glad to know he has been released
from DeKalb General Hospital,
where he underwent surgery last
week on his hand. He Is now at
the home of his parents In Ce
dartown. It is hoped he will soon
be able to return to his position
as head pressman at the News,
where he Is being missed by his
fellow employees.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of
Toccoa were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Lula Vaughn and son
Wayne.
** ♦ *
Kenneth Piper of East Point,
the son of Mrs. Ray Moore of
Covington, has been promoted by
the Great Southeastern Corpor
ation, which built Six Flags Over
Georgia, to Chief Engineer
in charge of all engineering In
Georgia and In St. Louis, Mis
souri. He is being transferred
to St. Louis where the great
Southeastern Corp., will con
struct another park similar to
Six Flags Over Georgia. He Is
married and has one son, Mic
hael.
*♦ * *
Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs.
Helen Dickinson attended a Senior
Plano Recital of Miss Martha
Louise Benson, presented by the
Department of Music, Georgia
College, at the Porter Auditorium
in Milledgeville on May 7. Miss
Benson is thenieceofMrs.Wood.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Stone Cooper,
Vicki and Susan, with Wayne
Wilson spent Mother’s Day with
Beth Cooper at Georgia College,
Milledgeville, and attended the
Mother’s Day Parade at G. M.
C.
JaycettM Present Equipment To School
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NEWTON COUNTY JAYCETTES has presented some equipment
to The School Os Care in Oxford. Pictured above, are from left
to right: Mrs. Nelson Allen, Mrs. Jack Harwell, Mrs. Jerry Ald
ridge, Mrs. Mike Costley and Rev. Kent Anglin of The School.
The equipment was bought with the proceeds from a recent Hot
Dog Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wortman
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell at
tended the Middle Tennessee St
ate University Alumni meeting
for the Atlanta Area, held at
the Marriott Saturday night.
** * *
Among delightful weekend
family gatherings was that at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil
Y. C. Eady on Saturday, when an
al fresco supper marked the ob
servance of Dr. Eady’s birth
day. In addition to Miss Ema-
Ilse Stone of Sarasota, Fla., and
Oxford, and the Eady’s son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Eady,
Jr., and children, Jonathan, Gin
ger and David; the family was joi
ned by a niece, Mrs. Burge John
son of Milledgeville, her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Justice, and son Paul, of Valdosta.
Dr. Eady Is recuperating from a
lengthy hospitalization; and al
though he is not yet permitted to
have visitors other than family,
hosts of friends extended good
wishes for his birthday, and his
continued Improvement.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Camp
bell formed a congenial foursome
flying to Miami, Fla., for the
weekend, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Cox.
** * *
Mrs. Ben House returned home
Saturday after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Don House,
son Lee and daughter Beth in
Atlanta.
** * *
Miss Kathryn House joined
Miss Cathy Crawford of Deca
tur and Miss Mary Lee of At
lanta and spent Friday night In
Greenville, South Carolina and
attended a Country-Western Con
cert.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Ben House, daughters
Kathryn and Martha Jane and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy House, daughters
Lynn, Susan and Terri attend
ed a family dinner at the home
of Mrs. Kathryn Hayes and Miss
Lillian Johnson in Newnan on
Sunday to honor their sister and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Matthews of Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Frank Stone
(From Society Front)
nald Briscoe, Tom Freeman and
Henry Caulkins.
At the conclusion of the games,
guests were Invited into the dining
room, where covers were laid
for the delicious luncheon, at a
table centered with a silver con
tainer of crimson roses, gyp
sophlla, and euonymus.
Woman's Club
(From Society Front)
had been performing for years.
But this could not have been
the case as they are very young,
tiny little tots - both boys and
girls. They sang about Spring
and Easter and they were all
dressed up and looked as though
they were ready for both Sp
ring and Easter. It was really
a delightful treat for us all.
Flower Show
(From Society Front)
classes of entries including "The
Wonderful World of Color,”
“Snoopy,” and “Mothers Day.”
Entries for the Flower Siow
will be accepted between 8 and
10;30 a.m. May 17, with judging
from 10:45 until 2 p.m. The
show will be open for public
viewing from 2 until 8 p.m.
The Horticulture Club is a
scholastic chapter of the Ameri
can Society of Horticultural So
cieties. The University chapter
was designated the outstanding
club In the united States In 1968.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR AMERICANS
NEW YORK (a)—Mobile
homes, a comparatively re
cent development in American
living, provide living quarters
for more than 4.5 million
Americans. The 200-plus com
panies that build mobile
homes have standardized on
aluminum exteriors.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Women’s Society Group Met
At Newborn With Mrs. Adams
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service of United Methodist
Church of Newborn met in the
home of Mrs. Hugh Adams Thurs
day afternoon with good attend
ance.
Mrs. T. W. Binford, President,
called the meeting to order. The
Doxology was sung and Mrs.
D. W. Loyd led in prayer. The
minutes were omitted in the ab
sence of the Secretary.
Miss Mellie Pitts, Treasurer,
gave the financial report, and
dues were collected.
The President welcomed the
group. Reports of the officers
were asked for. The annual
District Meeting at Martha Brown
Church, Moreland Avenue, At
lanta was announced.
A nominating committee was
appointed as follows: Mesdames,
Hugh Adams, D. W. Loyd and
Paul Harwell. Mrs. Ralph Bur
ton, Jr., will be June committee
Chairman.
Mrs. Burton gave the Devot
ional, with the subject, "Tbe
CHALLENGES OF GROWTH
SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK
MAY 11-18, 1969
Theme • “Confronting The Issues”
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•oday does more for your prosperity and that of this community... now and in the future.
See Your Local Cooperative For The Best CPA
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DENVER DAY, Manager
4125 EMORY ST., N.E. PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results).
Alpha Eta Chapter Met May 3
Rock Eagle; New Members Inducted
Alpha Eta Chapter of Psi Sate,
Georgia; Delta Kappa Gamma met
on Saturday, May 3rd, at Rock
Eagle. Jasper County members
served as hostesses.
Proceeding the general busin
ess session a candle light initia
tion service was held in the cha
pel for the new members. They
are: Mrs. Wilma Adair Early,
Morgan County; Mrs. Huanne
Aiken Burnett, Newton County;
Mrs. Doris Jenkins Marshall,
Putnam County; Mrs. Anne Bal
lard, Rockdale County, was or
ganist for the occasion. Mrs.
Audry Ezell, Putnam County,
sang, “Symbols of Delta Kappa
Gamma” at the close of the ce
remony.
Mrs. Adelle Dickey, Newton
County, called the business ses
sion to order. “The Critical
Analysis of Values”, has been
the 1969 program theme. Mrs.
Dickey chose as her introductory
remarks an excerpt from the
1966 baccalaureate speaker’s ad
dress to the seniors of Indiana
University. He challenged them
to the following final examination
on their five senses: quote.
Can you see the tears on some
body else’s cheek?
Can you Hear the sob in some
body else’s throat?
Can you Smell the poverty in
somebody else’s house?
Can you Taste the bitterness
in somebody else’s life?
Can you feel the trembling in
somebody else’s hand?
In honor of the founders, Miss
Judy Greer, Newton County read,
“Portrait of Our Founders”.
Mrs. Amylu Carlton, Newton Co
unty, recognized the Charter
Sunday I Forgot My Glasses.”
Her talk was very interesting
and appropriate. Mrs. Hugh Ad
ams gave the talk “Symbols of
The Early Christian” in the "Now
Profit” Program Book.
Miss Leone Duke had made a
banner of Symbold which was
interesting.
Mrs. Adams served delic
ious cake and cream at the social
hour.
^^4
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Kendrick of Jersey announce the
birth of a son, John Edward,
Jr. May 7th at Rockdale County
Hospital. He weighed six lbs.
two ounces. The maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.
Frank Hood of Jersey and the pat
ernal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. O. Red Kendrick of Coving
ton. Little John has a sister,
Wanda, age 5.
Members of Alpha Eta Chapter
established in 1950. Miss Maud
King, Newton County, the first
Chapter President and Miss Eli
zabeth Ballard, Putnam County, ;
were present.
Special recognition and tri
bute were made to Miss Eve
Gardner, Newton County, for hav
ing received national recognition
by having won the 1968 internat
ional Achievement Delta Kappa
Gamma award. Each member was
presented an autobiography en
titled Eve Gardner— Lady of Act
ion written by Mrs. Noellene J.
Moore, Newton County.
A summer workshop was sche
duled for June 25th at 4 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Dickey.
Those attending from Newton
County were: .
Mrs. Sara Sue Burke, Mrs.
Anylu Carlton, Mrs. Adelle i
s. ' X -x % '
'AUS
...
■ I Ri
The best remedy
for miserable money
management is to open
a Checking Account here*
* Ask about it... today! You have a choice
of checking accounts, and every other
banking service you need is here also ...
under the same roof! .
First National Bank
Os Newton County
"The Only National Bank in Newton County”
Covington, Georgia Phone 786-5383
Thursday, May 15, 1969
“Resusci-Anne”
In Covington
Store Window
The Newton County Hospital
Auxiliary has a window display
at Cohen’s featuring Resusci-
Anne, a manikin teaching aid
for artificial respiration, etc.
The display is in observance of
National Hospital Week which
runs May Uth thru May 17th.
The display shows how the he
art-lung machine, recently pur
chased by the Hospital Auxiliary,
works.
Dickey, Miss Eve Gardner, Mrs.
Sara Gregory, Miss Judy Greer,
Mrs. Noellene Moore, Miss Maud
King, Miss Louise Reeves, Miss
Lurline Thompson, Miss Maryß.
Thompson, Mrs. Mary Ann Thom
pson.
Attend Church Sunday