Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 30, 1961
^Society Netvst
"phones 9451 - 3402 MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor m Phones 3401 . 3402*
<MEETINGSH
Circle No. 1 of Covington
Presbyterian Church will meet
Tuesday, December 5, at 10
a.m. at the home of Mrs. John
ny Prescott.
• • • »
The Sarah Thornley Circle
will meet Monday night at 7:30
at the home of Mrs. lola Dietz.
Please bring socks for the or
phans home.
• * • •
The Covington Book Club
*
SPECIAL
FAMILY DINNER
We know a popular pop.
He takes mom and the
family out to eat regular
ly. Mom needs a day off!
Mom says she loves our
food, and pop especial- .
ly likes our prices. nJ
Bill's Restaurant n
And Truck Stop t
Highway 278 *
Phone 786-3332 1
Eis ' How to judge
BI WOK the value
f fifh iiMn a prescription
The true tert of value m what yew get
H|CT for what you pay. On thia baaia, today’*
Uj” prescription is the best buy in medical
Till history. Containing wonder drugs, un-
HBWSISf known yean ago, it ean speed recovery*
Ijg cut over-all cost of illness.
n EVANS DRUG STORE
11 Phono 786-2241 Night Phons 786-305$
» * Eoit Square Covington, Ge.
FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer
with Automatic Soak Cycle!
o -
tfex I
x; — -
1 11..— WDA-62
•Automatic Soak Cycle—souk, wash, spin-dry diapers in 46
minutes! Ideal for work and play clothes!
• Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beat*
ing... tor a sparkling clean wash!
• Safe, automatic bleaching— G AA AA
dispenses laundry aids—liquid I UM MM
or powder—automatically! V Lvvpvv
• Two fresh water Lint-Away huiu
rinses float lint away auto- UNLI ,
matically!
{Ask us about the Frigidaire
IS-yoar lifetime test! easy terms
FRIGIDAIRE
Major Appliance Company
RHONE 786-21 IS — 202 WASHINGTON ST. — COVINGTON
(Our Advertiser! Are Assured Os Results)
will meet Monday, December
4, at the home of Mrs. N. S.
Turner, at 3:30 p.m. Notice
change of date from December
11, to December 4th.
» • » •
The Covington Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Pat Campbell on Wednesday,
December 6 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
M. A. McLaney will be the
guest speaker and will speak
on “Christmas Decorations.”
(Members, please not change
in place of meeting.)
* • * *
The Wesleyan Service Guild
o* the First Methodist Church
will meet at the church on
December 5 at 8 o’clock. Mrs.
Mel Waggoner, Mrs. Ruth Tay
lor and Mrs. Edna Miller will
serve as co-hostesses.
• • * •
Circle 111 of the Covington
Presbyterian Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Smith on Floyd Street on Mon
day, December 4 at 3:30
o’clock.
» » * •
The Covington Wo m a n’s
Club will have its Annual
Christmas Tea at the Woman’s
Club House on Tuesday, De
cember 5 at 3:30. All former
club presidents and retired
members are cordially invited
as well as the new and old
members. A Christmas offer
ing will be accepted for
Gracewood.
« • » »
Miss Judy Greer had as her
recent guests, her aunt, Mrs.
W. R. Zachery, Mrs. Lyle Gor
dy and Mrs. Martha B. Dillard
of Cussetta. Last week Mr. and
Mrs. Zachery joined the A. E
Hays in a motor trip to New
Orleans, where they were
guests of the Hays’ daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Allen.
Gum Creek Home Demonstration
Club Held Meeting At Church
The Gum Creek Home Dem
onstration Club held its regu
lar meeting at the church
annex tn November 15, with
10 members present. The meet
ing was called to order by the
vice-president, Mrs. Carl Hayes.
After repeating the Home
Demonstration Creed and song
the devotional was given by
Mrs. Robert White.
A Thanksgiving poem was
read by Mrs. Chester Johnson.
Roll was called and minutes
read of last meeting by Mrs.
Rene Garner. Mrs. C. A. Cason
gave the treasurer’s report. A
Mrs. Ellis Adams Was Hostess To
Julia A. Porter Church W.S.C.S
The November meeting of
the Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Ellis Adams with nine
members present and one visi
tor, Mrs. Jessie Mae Jones.
Miss Ruby Jordon opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Leola Harper, circle chairman,
presided during the business
meeting at which time plans
were made to remember our
shut-in member at Thanksgiv
ing. Mrs. Hubert Grier gave
the treasurers report.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wicks
and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Newton, Nancy and Mrs.
C. M. Wicks in Atlanta on
Sunday.
• * • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Piper and
daughter Sherry Piper of Jack
sonville, North Carolina, spent
the recent holidays with rela
tives in Covington and Mariet
ta.
Mrs. W. Paul Callahan and
daughter Venessa of Wilming
ton, N. C. visited for a short
while during the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Cal
lahan. She was enroute to and
from Vienna, Ga., where she
attended the funeral of her
brother, Marvin Spradlin, Sat
urday afternoon.
» » ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Castle
berry have returned home af
ter spending the past month in
Miami, Florida with their son,
Joe Castleberry and family.
Where they also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Castleberry and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pressley.
» • » »
G. B. Hutchinson, Frank
Meadors. C. D. Ramsey and
Bill Dickey attended a district
Kiwanis training program in
Hampton recently.
• • * •
Mrs. Howard Skinner re
turned home Sunday after hav
ing spent some time in Atlan
ta with Miss Una Smith and
other relatives.
♦ * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Castle
berry spent Sunday in Social
Circle with Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Malcolm. Tommy Castle
berry spent part of his holidays
in the country with his grand
mother, Mrs. W. B. Harvey.
♦ • * *
The C. D. Ramseys had as
their guests last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Adderson Sawyer
and children Rhonda and Den
nis of Atlanta.
♦ ♦ • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wright
entertained at a family dinner
at their home on Locust Circle,
Sunday. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillard
and daughters, Claire, Char
lene and Debra, Richard Shaw
of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts
Robertson, Marjorie and Ike
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wright
and Diane.
• • • •
Mrs. Herbert Katz and chil
dren returned home Sunday
after spending the Thanksgiv
ing holidays in Beaufort, South
Carolina with her mother Mrs.
Helen Cohen and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Young.
• • ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kale of
Athens were the Sunday nieht
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Sharp Jr. and Angela.
* * • ♦
Friends of Mrs. Joe Heard
i will be glad to know she is
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Thanksgiving prayer was given
by Mrs. Robert White.
At the conclusion of the
business session officers were
elected and plans made for the
Christmas party.
Mrs. McGiboney gave a very
interesting demonstration on
Christmas decorations.
During the social hour games
and contests were enjoyed with
prizes being won by Mrs. Ross
Islington and Mrs. Harvey
Johnson. Delicious refresh
ments were served bj r Mrs.
White, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Hayes.
Mrs. Henry Berry, program
chairman, introduced Miss
Ethel Belcher, who brought a
very inspiring devotional. The
topic of the program was “The
Household of God” which was
given in three parts by Miss
Ruby Jordon, Mrs. Hubert
Grier and Mrs. Annie Day.
Mrs. Berry closed the meet
ing with prayer.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour Mrs. Harper chose this
time to present a beautiful
Christmas present to each
member present.
improving at Newton County
Hospital, where she is a pa
tient.
« « * •
Miss Brenda Brooks of Ag
nes Scott College, Decatur,
spent the holidays here with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Brooks.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moss
and family had as their week
e'd guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cadle of Augusta and for Sat
urday night Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gei
ger.
• • » ♦
Miss Keren Callaway of
Conwood School, Summerville,
South Carolina and Tommy
Callaway of Conwood School,
Sumerville, South Carolina
and Tommy Callaway of GMA,
College Park, spent the Thanks
giving holidays here with their
aunt, Miss Sarah White Calla
way.
• ♦ ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wicks,
Nina and Kathy joined Mr.
and Mrs. Hoke Smith of East
man, Misses Julia and Jimmie
Connelly of Mcßae for a fam
ily gathering on Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mrs. John
A. Maclnnes, Abbey, Michelle
and Leslie in Mcßae. On Fri
day they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hoke Smith in Eastman.
♦ • • ♦
Mrs. Howard Piper had her
children for her Thanksgiving
Day guests.
♦ • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCart
and son Terry and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren James of Decatur
spent Thanksgiving Day with
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Butler.
» ♦ » •
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Floyd Sr.
had their children Mr. and
' Mrs. Emory Floyd and grand
children Susie, Jane and Mary,
of Florence, South Carolina,
with them over the holidays.
« • • »
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen
had as their Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Allen of East Point.
* * * *
‘ Mrs. E. G. Carter has return
-1 ed to her home in Atlanta as
■ ter visiting her children Mr.
r and Mrs. E. W. Allen, Mrs.
■ Irene Stone of Oxford and Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Billy Carter of Salem
I ....
Miss Camilla Dietz with a
college classmate, Miss Dianna
’ Crawford of New Orleans,
' Louisiana, enjoyed the Thanks
• giving holidays here with the
1 former’s mother and sister,
• Mrs. lola Dietz and Hariette.
■ They returned to Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tennes
see on Sunday.
! ...»
t Mrs. Sidney Cox of Waynes
. boro is spending this week with
her mother. Mrs. Jack L. El
liott.
। ....
s Ike Robertson has returned
Plentiful Pecans
Can Add Variety
To Meals, Snacks
A record pecan crop is now
being harvested in Georgia.
This should be good news to
homemakers, for pecans can
give a distinctive flavor to a
wide variety of foods, sug
g sts Miss Elaine Stueber. Ex
tension nutritionist of the Uni
versity of Georgia College of
Agriculture.
The number of ways pecans
can be used to give a lift to
family fare is limited only by
to North Georgia College, Dah
lonega, after spending the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pitts Robertson.
• ♦ • •
Mrs. S. A. Ginn and Mrs.
Nat S. Turner will spend next
week in New York, New York.
» » * ♦
Mrs. Hugh Wright and Mrs.
R. C. Maner spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
• • • *
Friends of Hobson Jones
will be sorry to know he is
still unimproved after two
weeks illness at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Paul Dyer on
Thompson Avenue. It is hoped
he will soon be much better
and able to be up.
♦ • • ♦
Mrs. R. W. Campbell has re
turned home after spending a
week in Uvalda with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Brogdon and chil
dren.
♦ • ♦ •
Don House of Georgia Tech
spent the Thanksgiving holi
days with his mother Mrs. B.
L. House.
♦ * • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. D Ramsey
were the Thanksgiving day
guests of Mrs. Sam I. Cowan
in Conyers and attended the
Thanksgiving service at t h e
First Methodist Church.
♦ ♦ * ♦
Miss Diane Wright has re
turned to Woman’s College of
Georgia, Milledgeville, after
spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mi.
and Mrs. Hugh Wright.
i r /% 7
t-ZK 1 r</X;
L extra^-i' . | E *7 RA *2 J
Th»r» » doubte .toifk in rh. bock of / Ks TH W I Thara'l •" •laitic comfort bond In *« I
»v.ry Ploytex $2.50 bra. Whore oth.r I Leo | I I front of .v.ry Playtex $2 50 bra. Unlike I
broi wear out W Playtex give. yoo I 1 ordinary brae Playtex give* you the I
double elastic for double the wear I a I »xtn comfort of brae that breathe »*h I
/ in i ।
J all —
PLAYTEX $2 5 ° BRAS
jjMafrrgSjM St i 1
EXTRA *3 I EXTRA»4 EXTRA'S
The eeneotionof now clinging fabric »he I A epeciol cotton-OocrofTpolvortor blend J Exdwve raw underfill ponob ondor I
bock of th. Ploytex Mogic-Clin/-I»ra mean. I (oxclunxt of clastic) givoe you the 1 .ach cup give you tupport whore^you I
it olwaye etoye in pfoct, won't rid. up. 1 coolnon of cotton...tho longraeoring, j raed it mod Playt.x Faihion-Magic Bra. I
Ployttx MogieObig Bra White. 32A " ooeyrar. feature, of Dacron. Playtex t Whit. 32A to 40G $2.50 0 eize. SI.OO I
OG $2 50 II Cotton-Dacron Bra White. 32A to 40C. ') mote.
I i 12 W I I /
Yea, youll find extra features that mean extra value for your money when you
buy ony Playtex $2.50 Bra... features that gives you extra comfort, extra fit,
extra long wear life. Choose the extra features that will do the most for your
figure... or try all three bras... today.
POUFN’Q
biwi .r unru cwmutim mmriw m ». I I I^l
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
imagination and ingenuity. She
made a few suggestions for a
starter:
Pecans are unexcelled for
use in candy, ice cream, icings
and pastries. Or, they can be
used for roasting and salting.
Salted nut chips can be
made by slicing or breaking
pecans into small pieces on a
utility tray or cookie sheet.
Dot with butter and sprinkle
with salt, Bake 15 to 20 min
utes at 350 degrees F.
For flavor variations, follow
these basic directions, but add
a little curry powder, celery
salt or garlic salt to the table
salt with which you sprinkle
the nut chips.
Or, skip the salt entirely
and use sugar mixed with cin
namon. Bacon, drippings can
be used instead of butter along
with garlic salt.
Pecans may be used to add
richness and flavor to stuff
ing for poultry, croquettes,
creamed chicken or fish. Try
combining pecans, chopped
celery, onions, rice, raisings
and rosemary in the stuffing
for the Christmas turkey.
Pecans are good, too, in bis
cuits, muffins, cookies and
desserts.
For a breakfast special, mix
some finely chopped pecans
into eggs before scrambling or
add them to pancake or waffle
batter.
Salads and sandwich fillings
can be glamorized by the ad
dition of pecans. A different
flavor can be given to chicken
or tuna salad by replacing half
the celery with pecans.
For a new sandwich filling,
add a combination of mashed
banana or pineapple and fine
ly chopped pecans to softened
cream cheese. Spread on
brown bread.
An interesting hot hors d’-
oeuvre can be made by mix
ing chopped, salted pecans
with softened Cheddar cheese
spread and spreading on spread
ing on strips of bread. Place
under the broiler f.. a few
minutes before serving.
Try a few of these ideas and
then you will come up with
new ones of your own. Pecans
can complement almost any
meal. Miss Stueber says.
GIRL (A)
SCOUT 4^)5 I
NEWS
Troop 766
PORTERDALE — On Mon
day afternoon, November 20,
1961, the Porterdale Girl Scouts
of Troop No. 766 met in t h e
Scout Room in the Anderson
Building. Our leader, Mrs.
Mills, opened the meeting.
Mrs. Mills’ patrol had charge
of the program. Beverly Armi
stead had the devotional,
Psalm 100. Judy Childs, Sally
Suit 14-* a a*» > >•I» i >2 I M
IMThE BVJtED XOSS ItKOWS
IN 1861 JUST AFTER- THE CIVIL WAR
BEGAN, MUCH OF CHARLESTON, S.C.
WAS PESTLED BY FiR-E.
MANY HARTFORD POLICY HOLDERS I
FEARED THEIR POLICES WERE NOW ^Th-^KF
LESS. BUT THE HARTFORD AGENT THERE, .. J 4
WITH fAITM IN THE HARTFORD, BURIED Jl 9^'
HIS CLIENTS' PROOFS OF LOSS.
J* > BP
at waAs enc) & jaws
I THESE KECOBP6 WERE PUG Up,
\ SENT TO THE HARTFORD FIRE
\ INSURANCE COMPANY—AND • If ~«MMBKSIi
f fuu PAYMENT WAG I fOUACA^L
of you/i.
INSURANCE NEEOS.
sighted Charleston — d011ar....
clients' welfare
comes -first. J
MorcockS Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS. JR — S. J MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
PAGE FIVE
Kay Mills, and Carolyn Head
led us in a Prayer Song. Mrs.
Mills then led us in prayer.
After our program, we fin
ished some turkeys to send to
the Newton County Hospital
for the patients. We were serv
ed refreshments by some of the
girls.
We cleaned the room and
were dismissed.
Sally Kay Mills, Troop
Scribe
^666