Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
A ocivty News
Phonei 3401 . 3402 »•* MRS LEO MALLARD. Society Editor »-: Phono* 3401 . 3402 1
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Cub Scout Troop
223 Meeting Was
Held Saturday
Cub Scout Troop No. 223 held
its monthly Pack meeting Satur
day night November 3 at the
Covington Mill Methodist Church.
The theme for the month was
‘ Puppets.’’ This proved to be a
very interesting project as each
Den demonstrated the work they
had accomplished during the
month when they presented their
skits. We know the Den mothers
worked very hard with the boys
on this project.
The following boys were pre
sented with badges: Donald
Brown. Bob Cat; Jerry White,
Bob Cat; Joey Hackett, Bear
badge We are proud of these
boys.
We were reminded of the round
table discussion to be held at
Oxford tonight. The scoutmaster
urged each Den mother to have
her boys represented in the forth
coming parade for Veterans Day.
Laura Thompson Circle P'daJe Baptist
Met at the Home of Mrs. Allen Redd
PORTERDALE — The Novem
ber meeting of the Laura Thomp
mn Circle of the Porterdale Bap
tist Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Allen Redd on November
5. At seven-fifteen, Mrs. Redd in- I
\ited the guests into the dining !
room for a delicious covered dish
•upper.
After the big supper and fel- j
lowship with one another, Mrs !
Claire Bennett, circle chairman,
called the meeting to order with
repeating the watchword m uni
son. Mrs J B Williams led an
opening prayer
The minutes and correspond
ence were read Mrs Allen Redd
gave the report of the treasury.
Mrs. Grady Bowden reported for
the Ways and Means Committee
Mrs. Archie Patterson, Commun
ity Missions Chairman, asked the
circle to buy pajamas for a shut,
tn friend The Circle will deliver
Christening Services of Charles A.
Burnett Children Held Sunday at Oxford
Christening services for 16*
months-old. Charles Thomas
Burnett and three-months-old,
Lynda Joyce Burnett, children
of Mr and Mrs. Charles A Bur
nett, were “held Sunday morn
ing, November 11 at the regular
worship service at Allen Mem
orial Church in Oxford.
The pastor, Rev. R. V. Oz-
SIRAND THEATRE
Providing Good Entertainment At A Low Price
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
Monday - Tuesday, Nov. 19 - 20
Tonight I dropped my cigarette lighter at the scene of the
crime! Tomorrow I will plant more evidence — if all goes
well I will be accused of murder — But remember —
They must convict me!
Dona Andrews • Joan Fontaine • Sidney Blackmer in
"BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT"
Plus Short "How to be A Detective"
Monday shows begin 3:30 • 5:10 • 4:50 - 8:30
Tuesday 7:30 ■ 7:10
Wednesday - Thursday, Nov. 21 - 22
Treat the family to a Good Movie Thanksgiving!
A sure cure for anybody's blues — It's Gay • Funny -
Tuneful and Full of Entertainment!
Gordon Macßae • Dan Dailey • Sheree North in
"THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE"
(In Color • Cinema Scope)
Also Selected Short Subject
Wednesday shows begin 7:30 • 9:25
Thursday shows begin 3:30 • 5:25 * 7:20 - 9:15
Friday - Saturday, Nov. 23 - 24
The Bugle Blast that Echoed through History!
Robert Stack * Virginia Mayo in
"GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING"
(In Technicolor - Superscope)
With Alex Nicol • Ruth Roman
Also Chapter 11 "The Monster and The Ape"
Friday shows begin 7:30 • 9 15
Saturday 3:30 - 5:25 • 7:20 * 9:15
I Our AdvertiMn Are Awured Os Reau It a)
Christmas Decorations Theme of Garden Club Meeting
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•COMING EVFjINTS cast their shadows before at Covington Garden Club's Norambar moating
Wednesday afternoon, at the home ot Mrs. R. P. Cabbell, when presidents of other loeal Gard
en Clubs wei» guests for a demonstrated lecture on Christmas Decorations. Seen -with an assort
ment of glamorous Christmas Trees and other glittering heralds of the Yuletide Season are elub
.’hostesses and .lecturer of the afternoon, left to right: Mesdames Donald Stephenson, Fleming Touch
stone; J. C. Jlordan of Stone Mountain, guest speaker; Miss Martha Ramsey, and Mrs. Campbell.
two Thanksgiving dinners to un
fortunate families.
Mrs. Bennett.named the follow- |
ting to prepare flowers in the I
sanctuary for the coming Sun. '
jdays:
November 18 — Mrs. Archie [
aPatterson, Mrs. J- B Williams.
November 25 — Mrs. June
EHead, Mrs Eloise Ragan.
I December 2 — Mrs. Grady
aßowden, Mrs Claire Bennett.
December 9 — Mrs. Allen
jßedd, Mrs. Corrine Mills.
The December meeting will be [
|a Christmas Party at the new i
{country home of Mrs Alvin Jes- ■
(fares.
i Mrs Bowden prog) am chair-!
Iman, introduced Mr. Frank Sail.
. ters as the speaker He gave an
(inspiring message, and it was a
challenge for each person.
> At the close of the meeting, a
. white elephant sale was held to
- enrich the treasury.
ment. conducted the impressive
ceremony.
The maternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Aiken, stood
at the altar with the parents
for the service.
; It doesn't pay to judge by
j size Sometimes even a woman’s
. thumb has a man under it.
Covington Garden Club Met At *
Home of Mrs. Campbell Wednesday
The November Meeting of the
Covington Garden Club was held
at the home of Mis. R. P. Camp
bell Sr. on Wednesday Novem
ber 7th. The home was beauti
fully decorated with the arrange
ments made by Mrs. Lewis Cald
well, Mrs. A. H. David, Mrs. N.
S Turner and Mr^. P M Mc-
Niven, which carried out the
theme of Autumn Glory
Mrs. W W. Crowe, president,
of the club presided and after
a short business meeting Miss
Martha Ramsey presented Mrs.
o. C. Jordan and her assistant
Mrs. Douglas McCurdy of Stone
[ Mountain who gave a very in
, teresting lecture and study on
Charles Porter Class First Methodist
Church Met Thursday, November Bth
The November meeting of the
. Charles Porter Class of the First'
Methodist Church was he'd in
, the church annex Thursday, No
j vember 8. Hostesses for the oc
casion were Mrs W R. Stillwell.
i chairman, Miss Sallie Mae Sork
' well and Mesdames J. R. Webb
and George T. Smith.
Mrs, Stillwell, class president, :
I called the meeting to order and ;
gave each one present a most !
j cordial welcome, after which she {
• led the prayer.
The usual routine of business
j followed. The minutes were read j
and approved. The report of the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. |
iC. Estes, shower 9 cards sent
during the past month. Notes of
appreciation were read.
Mrs. Stillwell read a note of
' thanks for cards set bv mem
bers of the class to Mrs. A. C.
Belcher, who was hospitalized
following a severe accident in
i which she suffered a fall.
i The class voted an acceptance
of “Evangelism" from the
■ church’s four point program —
to receive its mission special. It
was voted also to help in send
ing gifts to patients in the State
hospital at Milledgeville for
Christmas.
; Since there was no further
business. Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well brought the devotional for
the afternoon.*After reading sev
eral passages of Scripture appro
priate to the Thanksgiving season,
she enumerated the many bless
ings we receive from day to day.
’ She pointed out that we should
pause long enough to "count our
blessings,” and forget not to
share them with those who are
Jess fortunate than we. She clos
ed with prayer.
Mrs. Stillwell conducted a quiz
program of an historical nature,
centered around the Plymouth
colony and the first Thanksgiv
. ing. A show of talent, or lack
of talent, was proven as various
members tried to sketch that
I famous bird which is the pride
and joy of every gourmet at this I
particular time of the year. Mrs. I
Oxford M.Y.F.
Elects Officers
By Faye Holmet
The Oxford M. Y. F. of the
Allen Memorial Church elected ,
new officers Sunday, October 28. 1
The new officers are: president. '
Joe Budd; vice president, Char- ;
lotte Giles; secretary, Charlotte ,
Dunagan; treasurer, Brownie)
Scott; Christian faith, David Snod*
grass; Christian witness, Bruce
Lavern; Christian outreach. Jerry ■
Gwin; citizenship. Edwin Lathen: |
•fellowship. Michael Budd and |
publicity chairman, Faye Holmes. |
THE COVINGTON NEWS
[Christmas Decorations, which was
< enjoyed by all.
The following visitors from the
other clubs were Mrs. Jake
Hooten. Mrs. Bert Adams. Mrs.
Carl Smith Jr.. Mrs. R. P Camp
bel) Jr., Mrs. Walker Campbell,
Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Edgar
Callaway, Mrs. Charles Harwell,
Mrs. John Jernigan Mrs Lanier
Hardeman, Mrs. Frank Burney
and Mrs. Ivy Smith.
Delicious refreshments consist
ing of coffee and sandwiches
were served from the lovely ta-
I ble carrying out the Thank--
[ giving motif, by Mr. Campbell
;and her committee Mrs. D. G.
i Stephenson. Mrs Fleming Touch
: stone and Miss Martha Ramsey.
Gradv Smith proved her skill
and won the prize.
The hostesses served delightful
refreshments at the close of the
afternoon.
Up— «
X-—,— XX: ... . 1. .; - I I
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Swepf-Winp 57 Dod S e Cuttom Royal 4. Door Seda.
Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS
^^7 SWEPT-WING ’s7^^sl^^
H unleashes a hurricane of power
It breaks through the vibration barrier
It is swept-wing mastery of motion
McGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY 304 CLARK STREET - - PHONE 7073
T Green Thumb Garden Club Meeting
Held Thursday Home of Mrs. Patrick
I* ■ The Green Thumb Garden Club
met Thursday afternoon at the
1 home of Mrs. Clint Patrick with
i Mrs. Walker Harris and Mrs.
1 Derrell Harper as co-hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Jake Hoot
en, opened the meeting by read
, ing a poem “Do You Have A
■ Garden?” Mrs. Hooten then pre
| | sided over the business session.
A motion was made and carried
to make a donation to the Girl
> Scout Hut. Plans were discussed
I for our Christmas party to be
| held next month.
I The program was then turned
• Marilu Pittman Circle of Julia Porter
| Methodist Church Met on Tuesday
PORTERDALE — The Marilu
i Pittman Circle of the Julia A.
■ Porter Methodist Church W. S.
। C. S. met in the basement of the
: church for their meeting on No
vember 6, at seven-thirty. Eight
members and one visitor were
present when the meeting open
ed.
Mrs. Albert Fincher presided
and directed special prayer for
the countries engaged in war.
r Mrs. Guy Costley, program
• chairman, introduced Mrs. Henry
Berry, who brought an enlight
eiTtng and interesting study on
Almon Home Demonstration Club Met
Tuesday, November 6, at the Club House
The Almon Home Demonstra
! tion Club met Tuesday night No
vember 6 at the club house with
|l2 members present. The co
i hostesses were Mrs. Howard Col
lins, Mrs. H. P. Holifield and
Mrs. J. J. Neely.
The president. Mrs. C. H. Ber
ry Jr., called the meeting to
order. Mrs. J. J. Neely gave the
devotional. During the business
session, plans were made for
both the Almon and County
[Christmas parties. The County
party will be held December 7
"Japan Advances" Subject of Mission
Study of the Porterdale Baptist Church
PORTERDALE — "Japan Ad- , i
vancee” by W. Maxfield Garrott ।
i was the mission study text cho- ।
I sen by members of the W. M. S.
of the Porterdale Baptist Church
1 i for their special study on Sat
! urday evening, November 3.
I I Members of the Mount Zion Bap- .
> tist Church, Miss Louise Reeves,
and Mrs. G. J. Reeves, of Cov-
Largeat Coverage Any Weekly in The Stater
over to Mrs. Clint Patrick, who
introduced Mr. Walter Stephen
son who gave a most interesting
and informative talk on “Bulbs.”
At the conclusion of the meet- I
ing. delicious refreshments were •
served by the hostesses.
The following ribbons were a- ;
warded for arrangements: blue.
Mrs. Jim Pound; red, Mrs. Bi*>
Dennison: white, Mrs. Foster
Hudson. For horticulture, blue,
Mrs. Darrell Harper; red, Mrs.
Luke Lassiter; white, Mrs. Clint
Patrick.
the Third Chapter of the study [
book. “Paul’s Letters to the Lo-
. cal Churches”.
Mrs. Costley announced that
Mrs. Iris Standard would be the
guest speaker for the November
Joint Meeting of the W. S. C. S.
on November 20.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Obie Moore served cake and
coffee.
The home of Mrs. Obie Moore
will be the scene of the Decem
। ber meeting.
Mrs. Hubert Grier,
Secretary.
at 2 o'clock at the Heard Mixon |
School. The Almon party w/ll be I
held December 11 at 7:30 o’clock :
at the club house. The decorat- j
ing committee is Mrs. James N.
Dobbs, Mr&. Jack Neely, Mrs. [
James Guritz and Mrs. Don |
Helm.
Mrs. Malone showed a very ,
pretty and interesting film on [
Christmas decorations and also
how to make lovely Christmas .
candles. l
During the social hour, the .
hostesses served delicious re- ,
freshments.
ington First Baptist Church unit
ed with the ladies in this inter
esting study. At six o'clock. Mr.
Masaya Hibino, a student at the
Columbia Theological Seminary
in Decatur, Georgia began the
informative message of the his
tory of Japan. He pointed out
that it was an isolated country
for 300 years before it began im-
Your eyes immediately tell you that this new Swept-
Wing Dodge is a thing of real beauty! Daring in
concept, low in silhouette, sleek and rakish of line !
And every promise of exhilarating performance
you sense in its low-slung, racy lines is brilliantly
fulfilled on the road. Dus Swept-M ing Dodge is a
spitfire in action!
• It unleashes a hurricane of power from a mighty
new aircraft-type V-8 engine, tamed by new
TorqueFlite Push-Button Drive.
Heard-Mixon Home Demonstration Club
Held Regular Meeting At Club Building
The regular meeting of the
Heard-Mixon Home Demonstra-'
, tion Club was held on Thursday
afternoon, November 1 at the
club building.
The meeting was called to
[ order by the president, Mrs. E.
M. McCart opening with the
club creed and song in unison.
Mrs. J. V. Pickett was in
charge of the devotional. The
minutes of the October meet
ing were read and approved and
roll called with a good attend
ance, ten members being pres
ent. The treasurer’s report was
given and an offering was taken.
After the score cards were
check it was announced that the
club would be host to the Coun
tty-Wide Home Demonstration
Club Christmas party to be held
on December 7.
During the business session
the club voted to purchase ma
terial for new curtains for the
club room. Mrs. Roy Aiken was
appointed chairman of this pro
ject Plans were also discussed
for the Christmas party.
The nominating committee pre
sented the following officers for
the coming year who were elect
ed unanimously: president, Mrs.
[Bill Aiken; vice president, Mrs.
IE. M. McCart and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Aiken.
I The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Hazel Malone who
showed a film on Christmas
decorations in the home and also
[displayed novel homemade
I Christmas decorations. Pamph
, lets of cookie and candy recipes
[were distributed to each of the
! members.
During the social hour, a game ■
•of “Things to be Thankful for”
was conducted bv Mrs. Bill Ai- I
ken with all members taking j
part.
[porting from other lands. He told
of the climate, arts, education,
and religion.
At seven-thirty, sandwiches. [
■cake, and coffee wore served dur
ing an intermission and get- ac
puainted period.
From seven-forty-five until
nine o’clock, Mr. Hibino continu
ed his study as he brought the
ladies up-to-date on facts regard
ing the land of Japan, his native
land.
A love offering was given tn
Mr. Hibino at the conclusion of
his study.
Your shopping will go smoother
and be less fatiguing if you plan
to shop when the stores are least
busy—usually in the early morn
ing and early afternoon.
• h breaks through rhe vibration harrier with a
new rubber-mounted suspension system-
Dodge Torsion-Atre—that features race cat
torsion-bar springing.
• It is swept.wing mastery of morion in a sweet,
heart of a car only 4‘/i feet high that has no
equal tn the way it comers, handles, and rides.
I he wonderful world of Autodynamics is watting
for you at your nearby Dodge dealer's. See and
drive the Swept-Wing Dodge today!
■ aursaay. November iwSS
i Mrs. Roy Aiken was in charge
' of the flower show which is
held each month in connection
with the club meeting.
i The following were prize
1 winners on the "Thanksgiving
Table” theme. First place, Mn.
1 Bill Aiken with Mrs. E. M. Mc-
Cart and Mrs. Roy Aiken tieing
1 for second place.
During the social hour. Hie
। hostess, Mrs Earl Moore, served
cheese crackers, potato chips,
cookies and soft drinks.
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it 5 cotton \
for comfort!
I c
Gossard’s cotion
circular stitched
RECORD uplift with \
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A, B, C cups.M ..$2.50
Cohen's