Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 1, 1856
—— TR 1 R
“T .ii r ,111
Girl Scout Troop
Four Met Tuesday
LILA JO CALLAWAY, Scribe
Thesday, October 23, Girl
Scout Troop 4 met. We had a won
derful time. Troop 5 and their
leaders, Mrs. Jimmy Gardner.
Mrs. S. R. Campbell, Jr., and
Mrs. W. 8. Cook, Jr. told us a
bout going on hikes. They told
us some things that would be
fun to do. They told us what to
wear and what to put in our
First Aid Kits. After that we sang
some songs they suggested,
“Found a Peanut” and “The Ten
nessee Wig-Walk.,” We thank
them very much fer planning
such a fine program. This week
we met on Tuesday, October 30,
at the Legion Hall, Since it was
Juliette Low's birthday we had
a special program which the
Patrol leaders planned. Lila Jo
Callaway told the Juliette Low
story. After that we learned some
dances. Homer Trimpi and Pam
Smith told a cute story about
Leo, the Lion. We were served
refreshments by some of the girls.
While we ate others sang seme
songs and told some stories, We
had a wnderfyl time.
\
=9
PERSONALS
\
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Randall and
gon Donald were among Coving
ton spectators at the Tech-Tulane
Football Game in Athens, Satur
day afternoon. On Sunday even-
Ing, the Randalls had as their
dinner guests, their brothers. T
and P. C. Randall of Atlanta:
Loury Randall of Hartwell, and |
Harvey Randall of Ashéville, N.C. |
--* » :
A wide circle of friends is wish. |
ing Mr. J. E. Hutchins a rapid |
and pleasant convalescence as his |
iome on Floyd Street, following}
his recent hospitalization at New- |
ton County Hospital. Mr. Hutchins |
was permitted to return home
Saturday, i
Oxford Brownies
N. . t
Visit Georgia |
Railroad Yard |
The Oxford Brownie Troop No. |
1 met Wednesday, October 24 and |
left by car from the Georgia Rail- '
road Station to watch the pulp- |
wood being loaded on the railroad
siding at the rear of Godfrey and '
Candler's Warehouse. The fore
man lined the girls up directly a
cross the road and each girl was
given a Coca-Cola by the leaders {
to drink as they stood and wateh- l
ed. The study of pulpwaod and its |
uses will be made Wednesday,i’
November 7th. !
The troop has had perfect at- |
tendance to date and the trips .
so far have been very interesting. '
The Oxford Brownie leaders met .
and decided on a point system for |
bath troops. Attendance and new !
members are high in points. !
Moonlit Drive In |
BETWEEN COVINGTON & CONYERS ON NEW HWY. 12
Saturday, November 3 '
“FOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER"
Wirh Rery Calhoun - Colleen Miller
— ALSO —
“THE FIGHTING CHANCE"
With Rod Cameron
Alse Color Cartoon
"Four Guns to the Border" 6:45 and 945
& "Fighting Chance” 8:40 :
Sunday - Mondary, November 4 - 5
"COMANCHE"
With Dana Andrews - Linda Cristal
-— ALSO —
“LLAS VEGAS STORY"”
With Jane Russell - Victor Mature
Also Coler Cartoon
"Comanche” 6:45 & 10:00 — '"Las Vegas Sffl" 8:35
Tuesday- Wednesday, Nov. 6-7
“Invasion of the Body Snatchers”
With Kevin McCarthy
Also Color Cartoon
First show 6:45 o Second show 8:30 |
Thursday - Friday, November 8 - 9
“SWAMP WOMEN"
With Marie Windsor
Alse 2 Reel Comedy
First show &:45 — Second shew 8:40
|
S . ’
ociely News
L
Phones 3401 - 3402 :: MRS. LEQ MALLARD, Society Editor 1t Phones 3401 . 3402
e e e e ——————————— e
-
~ MEETINGS
{ —-—-———-—-—__‘
{ Circle No. 1 of the Women of}
| | the Presbyterian Church will|
. (meet Monday afternoon at 3:30|
5 fat the home of Mrsi\Jim Gardner. I
[ Mrs. Susie Martin will be co-hvs- |
| tess, T
| i AT |
i ‘ The Wesleyan Service Guildé
, |of the First Methodist Church
;'will meet at the home of Miss’
. | Carolyn Osborne, with Mrs. Paul
.| Adams, co-hostess Tuesday,
: November 6, at Bp. m. |
: The Covington Woman’s Club |
ff\\'ill meet Tuesday afternoon ati
f_jthe Library at 3:30 o'clock. i
| Circle No. 2of the Coving
|ton Presbyterian Church will
| meet Monday at 3:30 at the |
~{home of Mrs. Byron Paden, with |
. ’Mrs. 0. B. McDonald as co- |
| hostess.
: l el . '
| . The Evening Circle of the Cov- |
| ington Presbyterian Church will !
'meef Ménday at 7:30 pm. at |
| the home of Mrs. L. A, Patrick. ;
{ . [
| The-Band Boosters Club will |
[hold an “open house and meet-}
ing” in the new Band buildingl
lThursday evening, November Ist |
{at 8 o'clock. The nominating com- |
g |
[ mitlee will report on the of- |
\:ficers for the 1956-57 year. {
g A general meeting of the Wo-]
[ man's Missionary Society of the
.[First Baptist Church will meet
| at the church Monday afternoon. {
| November 5, at 3 o'clock. :
i A Mission Study on Foreigni
| Missions, sponsored by the Wo-!
man’s Missionary Society of the}
{ First Baptist Church, will be held |
lat the church Thursday, Novem- |
|her 8 at 7 p-m. Miss Louise |
!Reeves will be the guest speaker. |
| Brownies Enjoy |
Dance Lessons |
{ By Patsy Warren !
| Brownie Troop No. 3 and Troop
| No. 2 held a joint meeting Thurs. |
| day, October 25, to learn some |
| dances, {
| Mrs, Melba Dooley is leader of |
| Troop No. 2, with Mrs. Caroline |
CaMaway and Mrs. Sara Kate |
{ Pratt, assistants. ‘
' The president of Troop No. 2 |
{called the meeting to order. We |
| had the salute to the American |
iflag and sang “America.” Then |
we had the Brownie salute and |
Isang the Brownie song. !
We divided into patrols to have
jour business. After our business |
we all choose partners for the |
igrand march. Mrs, Lamar Calla- |
| way directed us while Mrs. Pratt 1
|played the piano. We wen' |
Ithrough the grand march twice g(
rand then we did the Virginia reel. l‘
| We had a guest at our meeting. IJ
' She was Mrs. Dial's sister, Mrs. j]
'C. E. Worley, from Birmingham, |
iAla..We enjoyed having her visit ;
l us. ' !
(OQur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
e e A= S P e
BITS OF SOUTHERN ,
SUNSHINE
| MAMIE QZBURN ODUM
| ISTAND IN WONDER
| I watch the feeling fingers of
| the sea l
1 And hear its rolling tidal
' semitone;
| See careless tossing waves so
i billowy |
l Hold ageless mystic stories |
i all their own. '
| I walk sand-shores with wonder |
[ in my heart; , |
‘ Longing to find and know its !
| secret charm, {
[ And grasping for the wonder
{ seen in part, {
i The wonderment is dredged
| in boding harm.
‘ / |
{ I yearn to knovs if depths are
Heaven or Hell, |
f Earth-bound 1 watch its an
' tics bold and wide,
| And seeking unknown wis- |
| dom from its swell .
‘ I stand in abject wonder, as |
a child. 1
e |
| BRIHS. i
ee e it ettt
| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalzt
' announce the birtk of a 3 Ib. 2 oz. |
| daughter, Janis Ann, at Georgia |
| Baptist Hospital in Atlanta, Wed- §
knesda,\'. October 24. ,
, el S
- Almon Cub Pack |
] |
- To Meet Monday
( The Almon Cub Pack ;\'q. 178
| will meet Monday evening, No
| vember 5, at 7:30 o'clock at thai
| Community building. Mr. S. J.
{ Morcock will be the guest speak- |
er. All parents interested in scout- j
ing will be welcomed to the meet- |
ing. ’
" CARD OF THANKS !
|
{ I wish to extend my many |
thanks to the ones who were so {
{kind to me during the recent. |
[illness and death of my beloved
| sister, Mrs. Allie Blair Caldwell. |
Mrs. Claud L. Haggard.
Preshyterial To
f 3
reshyterial To
| )
Meet in Atlanfa
‘November 6-1
!
The Fiftieth Annual Session of i
the Atlanta Presbyterial, Presby- !
terian Church, U. S., will meet |
on November 6,7, 1956 at Cen- '
tral Presbyterian Church in At- |
lanta. Over one thousand women E
from 84 churches are expected |
to attend these meetings, |
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock |
i VA NS M L S SPAWY R el <
{ Dr. James\R. McCain, President |
'Emeritus of Agnes Scott College
will speak. His topic will be
| “Looking Unto Jesus.” : |
| Wednesday morning at 10:30, |
| The Rev. Robert B, McNeil, Pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
'[Church, Columbus, Ga. will ad
(dress the group en ‘“‘Christian
| Citizenship”,
| Dr. Stuart R, Oglesby is pastor
{of Central Church and will give
| the Invocation and also preside
lat the Communion Service on
|Tuesday evening,
‘ Mrs, Van P. Enloe, President of |
zPresb_vterial will preside over the
| meetings 4nd special recognition
| will be given tq the business and
iSue B. Haley Evening Circles by
*Mrl. James O. Morgan,
| Mrs. L. J. O'Callaghan, Presi
{dent of the Women of the Church
| will extend greetings from Cen
(tral Church, and other members
(of Central will be present {o ex
{tend a cordial welcome to their
| guest,
| At the morning meeting re
ports of the years accomplish
'ments will be given and Mrs.
Lowry A, Sims, chairman of the
‘hominating committee will give
‘her report and election of offi
(cers will be made. Installation of
the 1957 officers will be made by
(Mrs. Samuel H. Askew, author,
{ Bible teacher and charter mem-
Mber of Presbyterial.
| Os special importance will be
a discussion of a proposed revision
(of the Atlanta Preshyterial. Also,
a revised Constitution and By-
Laws will be voted on at the
| Wednesday meeting,
| “A Glimpse at Mexico" will be
given by Mrs. James R. Boyce, |
'Missionary to Ometepec, Mexico |
|who is on furlough at Mis:ion;
{Haven, g
| Theme for 1957 will be “hris- |
jtian Citizenship”, i
THE COVINGTON NEWS
•—-xi— ,r >TBaaa.
- Oxford Girl Scouts
Meeting Wed.
By CAROL GEORGE
The Girl Scouts of Oxford met
last Wednesday, October 24, for
their Girl Scout meeting.
. We finished our presents for
Christmas. We also talked about
getting our pins and badges for
our uniforms, Then we all en
joyed cookies made by Brenda
Williams and grapejuicey also. Af
ter that the meeting was closed
by Mrs. Williams.
Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
Induction Service
November Tenth
At a recent Council meeting of
the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y it was decid
ed that on Saturday, November
10, the induction service for the
new members will be held. It
will be in the Newton ?‘oumy
High auditorium at 7:30 pfn. The
publie is invited.
BUY—
UNITED STATES SAVINGS
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A low-slung beauty with Flight. Sweep style: Swept-Wing '57 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 2.Dosr. ##
g . &
P ey,
\; \lt unieashes a hurricane of power
1 . A '
s ~= |t breaks through the vibration barrier
‘s’/// / .
4 . s :
=X / It is swept-wing mastery of motion
SWEPT WING D 7 '
McGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY 304 CLARK STREET - — PHONE 7075
"Safety Week”
For Teen-Age
l
‘November 11-16
Saving lives and preventing
“lraffic accidents will be the re
| sponsibility of Georgia high
'school pupils as they canduct
“Teen-Age Traffic Safety Week”
November 11-16 This is the third
time the teenagers have carried
on a “Safety Week” program.
The first two were Very success
ful.
In 1955 Safety Week resulted
in one of the largest reductions
in state traffic in any week on
record at the State Patrol. The
'goal this year it “No Traffic Ac
cidents or Deaths!” This is not
impossible, but it means that
there will need to be help from
everyone, So let's all join and
help these teenagers as they try
to reach their “Ne Accident”
goal.
Governor Marvin Griffin is
sued the following proclamation:
BY THE GOVERNOR:
WHEREAS: The manifest in
| terest of Georgia teenagers
in the promotion of Safety
Education in the schools and
communities, and particular
ly their interest in Driver
Training courses, and
WHEREAS: Their willingness to
help curtail Georgia's in
creasingly huge toll of traf-
How do you describe a car so daring in concept, so revolutionary
in features and advances, so rewarding in beauty and performance?
How do you explain its newness when everything about it is new ?
On display today is just such a car—the Swept-Wing 'S7 Dodge
that steps you into the wonderful world of Autodynamics.
What is this wonderful world of Autodynamics? /7 is @ world where
everything is new from road io roof lo achieve absolute mastery
of motion.
Here's what it does in the Swept-Wing Dodge:
o [t unleashes a hurricane of power from a thundering new air
craft-tvpe Super Red Ram V-8 engine that's a spitfire in action !
e It tames a tornado of torgue with a new TorqueFlite Push-
Button Drive for the greatest get-away on the road!
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
j sic accident: and deaths |
; which are now far in excess |
i of the number reported for |
the same period in 1933, now |
THEREFORE: I, Marvin Griffin, |
Governor of Georgia, do !
hereby proclaim the week |
of November 11-16 as Third |
Annual GEORGIA TEEN- |
AGE TRAFFIC SAFETY |
WEEK, and call upon all |
men of good will in Georgia, |
and upon their public ser- |
vants in the schools and in;
the counties and cities and |
the subdivisions thereof, to
join with Georgia high
| schee! students in the active |
| pursuit of this Week, ren- |
dering to them every possi- |
ble assistance, encourage- I
ment, understanding and co- |
operation as they endeavor |
to promote more careful |
driving and walking, and |
strive to reach their goal of |
“No Traffic Accidents or |
Deaths.” ’
In Witness Whereof, 1 have |
hereunto set my hand and |
caused the Seal of the Ex
ecutive Department to be as- |
fixed this second day of Oc- |
tober, 1956. |
BY THE GOVERNOR: ;
MARVIN GRIFFIN f
Governor ‘
Ben 1. Wiggins
Secretary, Executive
Department ;
Agricultural Extension Service
Horticulturist Ceeil Blackwell, |
University of Georgia, says now
is the time to take soil samples
of gardens. {
W. 6. Hardman
Funeral services for William
Grady Hardman of Porterdale
were held Saturday, October 27
at 4 p. m. at the Porterdale
Presbyterian Church with Rey.
Sidney Anderson, officiating.
Interment was in Carme! Cem
etery in Mansfield.
Mr. Hardman, 68, died Thurs
day, October 25 in an Atlania
hespital following a lingering
illness. He had been confined
to the hospital for approximate
ly two weeks.
He was a member of the Por
terdale Presbyterian Church and
was a deacon in the church for
20 years. He had been employ
ed by Bibb Manufacturing
Real Estate - Sales - Rentals - Leases
New Construction with YA & FHA Loans
All forms of Insurance
Covington Realty & Insurance Co.
38 West Square Phone 2707
® It hreaks through the vibration barrier with a revolutionary new
rubber-mounted suspension system-—Dodge Toision-Aire—
that features race car torsion-bars. You ride in a2 “Realm of
Silence,” isolated from'vibration, noise and road shock.
o It is swept-wing mastery of motion in a sleek, low-slung beauty
barely 414 feet high that has no equal in the way it cornems,
handles and ndes. :
You have never seen, felt or owned any car that compared with
this new Swept-Wing Dodge. See and drive it today . . . now at
your Dodge dealer’s!
ON DISPLAY TODAY!
PAGE SEVEN
| Company for 20 years. Mr. Hard
‘rman was born in Newton Coun
ity.
| Sutvivers include hiz wife,
]Mrs. W. G. Hardman of Porter
dale; one son, James Hardman
as Covington; one daughter,
i Miss Mae Hardman of Porter
(dale; and two sisters, Mrs. Glenn
'P. Adams of Mansfield and Mrs.
'W. €. Starr of Denmark, 8. C.
| Serving as pallbearers were
| Ellis Adams, Guy Costley, Add
lO‘Bryant. Ed King, Major Cas
on and Robert Berry.
l The NEWS extends deepast
l‘sympathy to the members of
the bereaved faimly. J. C. Har
]wall and Sonn Funeral Home
'were in charge of arrange
:ments.
‘ il
| The Georgia Corn Millers Asse
| ciation will have iis first state
wide meeting of the year in Ma
ceon on October 24,
; You don't have to be hospitalize
ed in order to receive Covington
and Conyers Ruralite personal
'aceident policy benefits.