Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 19, 1962
^Society Newsi
= = r MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 • 3402 PHONE 796-3401 - 3402
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Cain-Hawkins
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Cain of
Covington Mills, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Brenda Cain, to PFC Grady W.
Hawkins Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Hawkins Sr. of
Flat Shoals Road, Covington.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Miss Cain attended Newton
County High School.
PFC Hawkins attended New
ton County High and is now
serving with the US Marine
Corps at Camp LeJeune, North
Carolina awaiting transfer to
Ohio prior to going to Spain
for overseas duty.
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We Know I
Families naturally want the final S
2 way RADIO tribute to be conducted in accord- K
Al? CONDITIONED .... . ... f
©x <GEN equipped ance with their particular faith.
All may be served at Harwell's,
for we are familiar with the cus
toms of every religion; our serv
ices are always appropriate.
fe” C. JJartueff & Son
ISy FUNERAL HOME*/Z
MEMBER COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED KjHapel "
TH" O DER '
,7j.^ M H»" 786-2524
THICK WHITE
FAT BAC K lb. 15?!
RIB PORTION
PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 35?!
BUTT PORTION
PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 39^
SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS—6 oz. Packages
MACARONI & CHEESE Mix or
TO p BARBEQUE LOAF Match
SPICED LUNCHEON 4 for
GRADE PICKLE ANr PIMENTO 99e
LOAF Single
BOLOGNA 271
OZ PACKAGE CLOVER INSTANT
DRY MILK ea. 26?!
FRESH OKRA lb. 19^
Superlative Market
And Hardware
RUSSELL BRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PHONE — 786-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covington. Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Salem HD Club
Met on Thursday
The monthly meeting of the
Salem Home Demonstration
Club was held on July 12 at
the club house with ten mem
bers and three visitors present.
The Visitors were Mrs. Herbert
Cook, Mrs. J. H. Turner and
Mrs. Aaron Kemp.
Mrs. Yancey read an article
by Earl Nightingale, “Our
World is a Mirror". The devo
tional was given by Mrs. Yan
cey taken from Luke: 22 Chap
ter, 15 Verse. All club mem
bers sang “My Country Tis of
Thee”.
The roll was called and the
minutes of the last meeting
read. Very interesting demon
strations were given by Vir
ginia Thomas on how to freeze
peaches.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
G. W. Ramsey and Mrs. Doug
las Robertson.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett J. Callahan were
Mrs. W. Paul Callahan and
Vanessa of East Point and
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Callahan
and children of Washington.
Mrs. James P. Callahan and
children returned home Sun
day afternoon after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett J. Callahan. Paul Calla
han was the guest speaker Sun
day July 15, at Lovejoy Metho
dist Church.
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Wedding of Miss Melinda Sue Wyatt,
Bill Jowers Was Event of July Ist
Miss Malinda Sue Wyatt of
Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy D. Wyatt, and Bill
Jowers, of Whigham and At
lanta, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jowers of Whigham, were unit
ed in marriage on Sunday
evening, July 1, in Ochlochnee
at the home of Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Gorham Garrison with
Rev. Garrison performing the
double-ring ceremony.
Members of the immediate
families, relatives and a few
close friends attended the cere
mony. The living room of the
home of Rev. Garrison was
simply but artistically decorat
ed for the occasion.
The bride selected for the
occasion a white lace street
length dress with full skirt.
Her minature veil was attach
ed to a small white hat. She
carried a bouquet of carnations
centered with a white orchid
and white ribbon streamers.
For a wedding trip through
Florida, Mrs. Jowers changed
to a pink embroidered linen,
two piece suit with which she
wore a white hat and shoes
and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet. On their return home
they will reside at 1165 Briar
cliff Place, NE, Atlanta.
Mrs. Jowers is a graduate of
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Newton County High School
and is employed with the State
Department of Labor in At
lanta. Mr. Jowers, a veteran of
several years in the US Air
Force where he was stationed
in Japan, is now employed in
the clerical department of an
insurance agency in Atlanta.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert V.
(Bobby) Aaron and children,
Bobby, Jr. and Bruce of Biloxi,
Mississippi are spending sev
eral days as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Harris. Capt. Aaron
will sail for Korea the Ist of
August for a one year tour with
the U. S. Air Force.
Combs A4/ss. Circle
Hears Program
On Communism
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the First Baptist Church met
Wednesday, July 11 at 3:30
p.m. in the Educational Build
ing. The meeting opened with
the group repeating the Watch
words followed with prayer by
Mrs. Ray Moore.
Mrs. Moore, presented the
program “The Beginnings of
Communism”. She told of the
background of Karl Marx,
Freedrick Engels, Nick ola i
Lenin, the perfectionist of the
party, and Joseph Stalin, the
Consolator.
During the business session,
reports from standing commit
tees were given. The meeting
was closed with prayer by Mrs.
J. A. Wall, after which the
group went to visit the shut
ins.
Mrs. Stephenson
Entertained Bridge
Club at Her Home
Mrs. Donald Stephenson en
tertained members of her bridge
club last Friday at her home
on Madison Highway, with a
bridge luncheon. Arrangements
throughout the home were of
day lilies with tea olive foliage,
roses, sweet peas and miniature
marigolds. The dining room ta
ble held an artistic arrangement
of roses and sweet peas.
After the delicious luncheon
an enjoyable afternoon of
bridge followed with Mrs. Al
David winning high score and
Mrs. Fleming Touchstone be
ing recipient of the consola
tion prize.
Members of the club enjoy
ing the occasion besides Mis.
David and Mrs. Touchstone
were Mesdames Spence Ram
sey, C. D. Ramsey Jr., W. S.
Cook Jr., Martin Goode and
S. J. Morcock.
Miss Frances Mitchell, Bride-Elect,
Is Honoree at Monday Reception
Among delightful pre-nup
tial festivities, for which the
announcement of Miss Frances
Mitchell’s betrothal to Harold
Jackson has been the inspira
tion, was a reception at We
launee Hotel on Monday, when
Mrs. James Darby and Miss
Evelyn Blount of Winder en
tertained in compliment to the
bride-to-be.
Arrangements of red radi
ance roses, and hanging baskets
of double white petunias lent
floral interest in the foyer,
where guests were greeted by
Mrs. B. B. Snow, mother of
Mrs. Darby, wearing a petal
pink Swiss voile, with minute
tuck and lace trimmed bodice;
Miss Ruth Tanner, in chartreuse
voile with vertical tucks and
lace Inserts embellishing the
bodice; and Miss Jordye Tan
ner, who wore a chick bud
green cotton sheer, with deep
er green piping trim at the
scooped neckline.
Artistic arrangements of
summer cut flowers in pink and
white were used to advantage
in the private living room,
where the receiving line formed.
The honoree wore a flatterine
sleeveless, blouson crepe model
with pleated skirt and gently
scooped neckline, with flora!
print in tangerine, amber and
green. Her costume was compli
mented by a white carnation
corsage, presented her by the
hostesses.
Mrs. Darby wore a mint green
chiffon voile, with matching
Irish lace bodice and full skirt.
The square neckline dipped in
to lavaliere lines in the back,
where a self material bow
marked its terminal. Miss
Blount chose a sattoton sheath
with romance blue floral print,
with a matching chiffon over
skirt, fastened with a small
front bow of blue velvet.
Receiving with the hostesses
and Miss Mitchell was her mo
ther, Mrs. J. B. Mitchel, who
wore a white linen sheath, with
horizontal inserts of Irish lace
over azure blue.
Large bleached driftwood
trees of gardenias and roses
flanked the arch of the lobby,
where guests were invited for
refreshments.
The refreshment table, cov
ered with floral appliqued or
ganda over mint green, held th?
footed, silver punch bowl, gar
nished with a cluster of frosted
green grapes. The base garland
of miniature green grape pods,
was interspersed with pink and
white gladiolus florets. Balanc
ing the punch bowl, in which
floated a floral ice ring, was a
silver epergne of white stock,
carnations, pompon chrysanthe
mums, and pink asters, with
If gou take gour truck for granted
-it's a
good
one!
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C'Aewoid Fleetiridc—A merica’s favorite pickup "■■iihiiw ।
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Quality trucks always costless!
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
202 Clark Street Covington Phone — 786 -1421
(Largert Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
leaf fern tips. Silver trays of
white embossed pettits fours
topped with valley lilies and
wedding bells, cheese swirls,
miniature party sandwiches;
and compotes of melon balls,
dainty confections and toasted
nuts perfected the attractive ap
pointments. Napkins imprinted
with a bride in traditional wed
ding gown, further accentuated
the nuptial motif.
Mrs. W. B. Blount of Winder,
mother of one of the hostesses
assisted in serving punch. For
the occasion she wore a sleeve
less summer sheer, with full
skirt and scooped neckline fin
ishing the sculptured bodice.
Seventy - five friends were
greeted between the calling
hours of three until five o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike K. Hay and
son Ike Jr., of Washington, D.
C. were the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cowan and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hairis of At
lanta were the guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan.
S "w IW SAN mNCISCO si
K earthquake and this, the M
HARTFORD PAID CLAIMS OF MOR6
than//million POLLA RS... ?
Bak greatest loss ever, to gon-
FRONT AN AMERICAN INSURANCE J®
g-f W-. COMPANY u PPM TIME/
Kitt I ' 1 r
IN IT NOW
I R*5T/ reliable claims
PAVS CLAIMS I HANDLING IS ONE OF SEVERAL
AVERAGING MORE I IMPORTANT BENEFITS WE OFFER.
THAN I CLIENTS THROUGH COMPANIES
156000,000 I THE HARTFOR D.
ANNUALLY' I WANT 70 BE 50,16 * TH,? SFRVIC4
■ WHBN * LOSS ?
■WMMOWemJ CALL us TOPAj.
Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS. JR — S. J. MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
A truck that doesn’t cal! for a lot of attention^
that just does its job every day, is a at
asset. This is the thing most users tell u y
like about Chevrolet trucks—their relial .vy.
And this, of course, comes from quality.
Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall
construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
Strozier-Moseley Wedding Vows Spoken
At Duke Chapel Ceremony, July Sth
Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton Stro
zier of Oxford, announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Nelle, to Dr. Robert Moseley,
son of Mrs. James Bruce Mose
ley Sr. of Bluefield, West Vir
ginian and the late Mr. Mose
ley. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the bride’s
father in the Chapel of Duke
University, in Durham, North
Carolina on July 5. Only the
members of the immediate fam
ilies were present.
The bride is a graduate of
Duke University, where she
was a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, and
received her M.D. degree from
the Medical College of Georgia.
Since completing her specia
lized training in pediatrics she
has been with the Johns Hop
kins Medical Center.
Dr. Moseley is a graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy of
New Hampshire. He received
his B.S. degree from Duke Un
iversity where he was a mem
ber of Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity, and was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa. He is also a
graduate of Duke Medical
'find cabs, tight tailgates ... are some of the
features that help Chevrolet trucks work
longer and bring back more of your investment
at trade-in.
If you wish you had a truck that cost yon
less thought and attention, nut your money on
quality. Make your next buy a dependable
Chevrolet truck.
PAGE NINETEEN
School. Dr. Moseley specialized
in pediatrics and served as
Chief Resident in Pediatrics at
Duke Hospital.
After August Ist the couple
will make their home in Ra
leigh, North Carolina where
Dr. Moseley will enter private
practice. Mrs. Moseley will be
associated with the pediatrics
department at Duke Medical
Center.
#s^
By: Lanier Hardman
The discovery of penicillin
was one of those strange, magi
cal accidents quite common in
the world of science. A vagrant
spore carried out of nowhere on
air currents settled on a plate
of germ culture being studied
by bacteriologist Alexander
Fleming in 1928.
The mold left by the myste
rious spore intrigued Fleming
less than a strange halo sur
rounding the mold itself. Study
revealed that within this ring
like halo all germlife was de
stroyed.
It wasn't until 1941 that oth
ers managed to produce enough
concentrated penicillin — less
than a teaspoonful — to try on
a human being. This amount
was tragically small as far as
the first patient was concerned,
but sufficient to disclose the
astounding potential of the new
drug.
The newest and best in
drugs and medical supplies of
all types are available at
HARDMAN'S PRESCRIPTION
SHOP. Accurate and profes
sionally-filled prescriptions are
assured at
HARDMAN'S
Phone — 786 - 7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Chromium plumbing fix
tures will regain their sparkle
when rubbed with kerosene on
a damp cloth.