Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 26, 1959
Mrs. Warren Kirkland Is Gracious
Dessert-Bridge Hostess To Club
The home of the Wairren
Kirklands on Floyd St. form
ed the setting on Friday for a
dessert-bridge at which Mrs.
Kirkland was the gracious hos
tess to her club members and
guests.
Colorful arrangements of
chandeleria elegans camellias
lent floral charm throughout
the rooms thrown open for en
tertaining.
In the games, preceded by a
delicious sweet course served
with coffee by the hostess, M'rs.
John Fuller won top score and
Mrs. Moody Summers was re
cipient of consolation prize.
Enjoying the games were
Mesdames David Butler. Jr.,
Harry Faulkner, Carlton Pierce,
WHAT MOVES THE BOWELS?
ly DR. H. E. COLLIER
The average person believes that laxatives or cathartics,
Epsom Salts for instance, is capable of moving the bowels. It
never did move anybody's bowels, the simple truth is, that
ical obstruction that might prevent communication between dif
ferent parts of the nerve system.
Chiropractic is recognized by millions of people who have
enjoyed its benefits.
Chiropractic is not a cure-all. It holds that many condi
tions respond to its care, without recourse of medicine and
surgery.
(Om of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain
•ad illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic, written by Or. H. t
Collier whose office is located at 101 E. Conyen St., Tel. 3905, Covington,
Georgia.
Telephone
Talk
by
HAROLD RICE
Your Tc!-"~hona Manager
EVER NOTICED how often you hear the phrase—“lt's
as near as your phone!” Just an example of how we take
the convenience and comfort of our telephones for granted.
It's so easy to pick up your phone ... for almost any
thing you want or need without ever taking a step from
the house. Comforting, too, to know that you’re never
really alone when your phone’s nearby. It makes modern
living mighty convenient and pleasant all the way around
—just telephone!
* * ♦
SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED. Not long ago a
woman came into our business office with a swatch of
material in her hand. She held it against the new color
phones, then selected the one she liked best. Some ladies
like phones that blend with their color schemes and others
prefer a contrast. It's fun to pick out just the right color,
because there are nine lovely shades to choose from. Why
not drop into our office and see for yourself, and treat
yourself to extension phones to suit your taste?
• * •
FEBRUARY was once described as “the greyest month
of the year.” Sometimes the lingering cold winter days
sccin depressing, and we feel that spring will never come.
Well, here’s a suggestion
for spreading a little good
cheer. Just pick up your
I phone and make a Long
Distance call to that very
special person. Just the
R soun d of your voice can
anc ^
* ^^■P cost is small for the happi-
I' !■ ncss you give. Remember—
” it’s always cheaper to call
Station-to-Station—that’s when you’ll talk to anyone who
answers at the number you’re calling. You save, too, by
culling after six P.M. or anytime on Sundays. Why not
make someone's grey day ‘ rosy” by Long Distance today!
^octelg Newsl
Phones 3401 . J 402 t., MIS, LEO MALLARD Society Editor t< Phones 3401 • 3402*
। Moody Summers, Milton Mc-
I Laney, club members; and
Mesdames John Jernigan, John
Fuller and Bill McDowell, club
guests.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Mr. Oscar
R. Dial, who passed away three
years ago today, February 27,
1956.
Three years have passed
since that sad day, when the
one we loved was called away.
God took him home it was his
will, but in our hearts he’ll al
ways live. He bid no one fare
well, he said goodbye to none,
his loving heart just ceast to
cathartics are obnoxious substances
which are irritating to the body. The
reserve vitality of the patient is called
upon to remove the obnoxious sub
stance. It does so by pouring into the
intestines and bowels quantities of wa
ter from the blood stream, speeding up
the peristaltic action of the muscles so
as to eliminate rapidly the irritating
substance and most everything else that
may be present. In other words the
bowels move the cathartic. The cath
artic does not move the bowels.
The work of the chiropractor is to
free the nerve channel of any mechan-
(AdvartiMmaot)
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Airs. Lanier Hardman Entertains
Club Members At Her Home, Tues.
Mrs. Lanier Hardman was a
gracious hostess on Tuesday
afternoon, when she entertain
ed members of her club and
guests at bridge.
An amber glass compote of
yellow and burgundy parrot
tulips with aspidistra leaves
flanked by a four branch gold
candelabra holding burgundy
candles, formed the entrance
hall arrangement.
A pink and gray dried ar
rangement was used to advant
age on the living room mantel.
Upon arrival, guests were in
vited into the dining room for
tea, where the tea table, over
laid with an exquisite lace and
cutwork cloth, held a center-
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Robert
son and son Terry visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Harris in At
lanta Sunday afternoon.
* ♦ • ♦
Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon spent Wednes
day afternoon in East Point
w’ith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker
Jr. and baby Lynn.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Pvt. Charles Mayhan of Fort
Knox, Kentucky spent the
weekend here with his parents.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hilley
spent Sunday in Forest Park
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Seals while their children Judy
and Wayne enjoyed the day in
Conyers visiting relatives.
* • * •
Airman Tommy Wilson will
leave Monday from San Diego,
California for Japan and Ha
waii where he will be stationed
until next September. His wife
is leaving California this week
for her former home in Hutch
inson, Kansas where she will
live until Airman Wilson’s re
turn from overseas duty.
• * * #
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bryant
and Mrs. Carl Butler attended a
, beat. Before we knew it he was
gone. Our hearts were filled
! with sadness. Our eyes shead
many a tear but only God
knows how much we have miss
ed him in these three years.
Though he’s gone, hess not
forgotten. Never will his mem-
I orys fade, Loving thoughts will
always linger around the grave
; where he is laid.
Wife and Children
Welcome
Neighbor I
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember —New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.”
Editor’s Not^: If you know or
have a New /Neighbor whom
you would like to have present
ed in the “Welcome Neighbor’’
column, please call Mrs. Leo
Mallard, Phone 2519.
It is always a joy to welcome
newcomers into our midst. Life
is richer for the contributions
of each new friend to our com
munity, of which they are now
a part.
This week we are happy to
present Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade
Farley whose hometown is
Charleston. S. C. They and their
nine months old son, Joey, make
their home at Cook’s Trailer
Court on the Atlanta Highway;
and Mr. Farley is connected
with the Western Electric Com
nany. The Farley’s are mem
bers of the Episcopal Church,
and share book^ and fishing as
mutual hobbies.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
piece of yellow, orange fruit
arrangement featuring tokay
grapes as a base for a five
branched silver candelabra
holding yellow candles.
At the conclusion of the
games in which Mrs. Claude
Jordan won the Club, and Mrs.
Al David the guest high score,
and Mrs. Carlton received the
consolation prize, the hostess
served a delicious salad course
with coffee.
Those playing were Mesdames
Marion Piper, Lamar Callaway,
E. J. Callaway, Claude Jordan,
E. E. Callaway, club members;
and Mesdames Carlton Pierce,
David Butler, Jr. and Al David,
club guests.
birthday dinner at the club
house in Social Circle Sunday
given in honor of Mrs. Fannie
Mitchell.
• • * *
Irving Dietz is enjoying this
week in Little Rock, Arkansas
where he is visiting his children
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Heiman
and family.
• • * ♦
Mrs. Calvin Fincher and
daughter Judy with her brother
E. L. Hitchcock of Atlanta will
spend this w’eekend in Colum
bia, South Carolina with their
mother Mrs. Ludie Hitchcock.
Miss Sara Skinner of Char
lotte, North Carolina and Mrs.
J. B. McCullough of Columbia,
South Carolina are visiting their
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rog
ers, this week. Sunday they all
enjoyed a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Peterson and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cline
and sons in East Point.
• • • ♦
Several chapters of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society in the
Atlanta area were hostesses
honoring Miss Ola Hiller, Flint,
Michigan, International Presi
dent, and Mrs. Eunah Holden,
Austin, Texas, International
Executive Secretary, with a
dinner at the Shrine Temple,
Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta,
on Thursday evening, February
19. Both guests brought inspir
ing, interesting informative and
challenging messages. Mrs. Jes
sie Thompson and Misses Leila
and Eva Gardner were invited
to enjoy this occasion with ap
proximately 300 members.
• • • »
A congenial group of Cov
ington Woman’s Club members
planning to attend the Fourth
District Meeting of the Georgia
Federation of Woman’s Clubs
in Warm Springs today (Thurs
day) are: Mesdames H. L.
King, L. A. Patrick, R. W.
Campbell. G. C. Watson, R. W.
Osborn, W. E. Thornley. H. G.
Smith, L. C. Gibson. R. M.
Mobley: Misses Eva Gardner,
Sallie Mae Sockwell and Leite
Gardner.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston
and children, Jill and Joe of
Atlanta, were weekend visitors
in Covington as guests of Mr.
and* Mrs. Guy Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Linton Smith. On
Sunday, the Smiths were guest
of Warren Smith and Mrs.
Bertha Yarborough in Barnes
ville.
• • • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges
returned Wednesday from San
dersville, where they were ov
ernight guests of Mrs. J. E.
Johnson. On Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hodges was the central
figure at a shower given in
her honor by Mrs. Johnny
Griffin. Mrs. Hodges was com
plimented at a Milledgeville
shower the previous week,
when Mrs. B. L. Prosser was
the hostess.
• • ♦ •
Miss Emily Woodward of At
lanta enjoyed a weekend visit
with the Wendell Crowes, en
route home from Athens she
attended the Georgia Press In
stitute of which she was found
er in 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jay
and son Scott of Marietta spent
the .. ?ekend with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jay
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skin
ner.
• • * •
Mrs. Tom Rowland and chil
dren I jmmy, Bi’.iy and Mark
of Powder Springs are spending
this week with her parents Mr.
; Mrs. A. W. Jackson Is Gracious
Hostess To Addie Branham Circle
The Addie Branham Circle
|of the Womans Society of
’ Christian Service met Thurs
, day evening, February 17, at
■ the home of Mrs. A. W. Jack
son.
The chairman, mts. Hamlin
and Mrs. D. K. Hicks Sr. and
Mrs. Ophelia Hicks. Mr. Row
land will spend this weekend
here and his wife and children
will return home with him Sun
day afternoon.
» » » •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bass
spent Friday and Saturday in
Covington where they visited
Mrs. W. E. Thornley, the Sam
Hays and many other local
friends.
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’allahan, opened the meeting
y reading a Miracle of Mis
lons.
It was announced that the
lecatur-Oxford retreat would
be held at Rock Eagle the week
:>f February 21. The book
isaiah will be given by Miss
Mary Culler White, beginning
Sunday night the 22nd of Feb
ruary and continuing through
the 25th. Miss White requested
that each member bring the
King James Version of the
Bible.
The treasurer gave her re
port, $43.00 had been paid on
pledges and $10.90 in love of
fering. The treasurer had SB.OB
to be paid on the rug for the
parsonage. Mrs. Jackson had
received a check from Misses
Elizabeth and Martha Branham
in memory of their mother, for
whom the circle was named.
It was suggested that tire sec
retary write the Branham sis
ters a note of thanks for the
money and urge them to join
our circle.
Mrs. Callahan gave a very
interesting and informative
program about the book of
Isaiah.
During the social hour the
hostess served fruit cake with
whipped cream topped with a
cherry with nuts and hot cof
fee.
Agronomists at the Agricul
tural Extension Service report
that Georgia farmers spend ap
proximately sls million an
nually for field seed for plant
ing purposes.
PAGE SEVEN
11 BIRTHS [ |
Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Baker
2 of Lafayette, Ga., announce ths
1 birth of a son, Lewis Jeffrey on
February 20. Mrs. Baker is the
former Miss Jeanette Almand,
f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
1 Lewis Almand of Covington.
e Dr. and Mrs. Roland Wingate
1 Penick of Greenville, S. C. an
a nounce the arrival of their
- chosen son, Russell Brian, on
Friday, February 13th. Little
Russell’s paternal grandparents
- are Mrs. Marshall S. Penick and
t the late Mr. Penick of Coving
- ton.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS