Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
| Society Netvst
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE TU.J4DI - 34*2 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Bridge-Luncheon At Jordan Home Adds
Zest To Social Calendar Os Events
Another event lending zest
to the current social calendar,
u ai a bridge-luncheon at which
Mrs. Claude Jordan was hostess
to members of her club and
other guests. at her country
home, on Tuesday.
Summer garden cut flowers
enhanced the attractive setting.
Zinnias in pink and white, and
roses shading from pink into
crimson were used effectively
in the living room. The dining
table centerpiece consisted of
yellow into orange zinnias in
Woman's Society Os Christian
Service Met Monday At Church
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met Monday
afternoon. August 6. at t h e
church. Mrs. Ben Banks, presi
dent, opened the meeting with
the song. “I Would Be True”,
followed by prayer by Mrs. Ho
mer Sharp. Mrs. Sharp wel
comed Mrs. Kennedy, the sis
ter of Mrs. Castleberry, as a
visitor of the society.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Zed Steele, using the
scripture reference Ezekiel 3:15.
She stressed “Let us strive to
understand others and not be
too harsh in our judgment of
our fellowman”, closing with
prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Ellis, tn |
the absence of Mrs. Gainer. Mrs.
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COHEN’S
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(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
a brass container.
Small tables, overlaid with
white, were set up for seating
guests.
In the ensuing rounds of
bridge. Mrs. Ed Robinson won
top score; and Mrs. Carl Smith
was consolation prize recipient.
Other members and guests
playing were: Mesdames Bon
ham Johnson and Gordon
Mann, club guests; Mesdames
E. E. Callaway, Lanier Hard
man, Jordan Callaway, and
Marion Piper, club members.
A. D Jordan gave the treasur
. er’s report. Reports were given
।by the circles of the showers
planned for the family that
lost their possessions in a re
cent fire. Mrs. S. L. Waites
made a motion to present some
linen belonging to the WSCS to
the parsonage, which was pass
ed by the group.
Circle count was. Georgie
Elliott, 4; Sally Fowler, 4; Cor
rie Wright, 4 and Carrie Mob
ley, 5.
It was announced Miss Lucy
Banks will continue as vice
president.
Miss Lucy Banks chose as
her subject, “Students in Our
Church”. Thanks to Mrs. Mal
colm the college students are
kept in touch with their home
church. Mrs. Banks dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Joe P. Davis, an atten
dant in the Fowler - Peacock
, wedding Saturday night, has
returned to her home in Perry
after having spent the past 10
' days here with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Shelly Harlin and the
Joe Davis family in Conyers.
James Peacock Is Central Figure At
Fowler-Peacock Bachelor's Dinner
James Peacock 111, whose
marriage to Miss Florence
Fowler on Saturday evening
was one of the season's out
standing social events, was the
ji
«B
”■ - S
... . .
MissWinslett Is
Engaged to Wed
PFC Batchelor
Mrs. Ethel Winslett of Cov
ington Mills announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Linda Fay, to P F.C. James E.
Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack E. Batchelor of Coving
ton Mills.
Miss Winslett Is attending
Newton County High School
where she will be a junior.
P.F.C. Batchelor Is in the
U. S. Marine Corps stationed
at Camp Lejeune, North Caro
lina.
Wedding plans will ba an
nounced later.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
centra] figure at a bachelor’s
dinner at Covington Elks’ Club,
on Friday. Hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Tom Stan
ton and Mrs. George Elliott.
The table, overlaid with for
rest green burlap, help unique
triple arrangements of multi
colored zinnias, interspersed
with miniature packages of
ci gar ell es. The containers,
chosen to keynote Java, the fu
ture residence of the bride and
groom, were coffee mugs.
Also in deference to theii
residence in Java, was the map
of the Far East, which marked
the bridegroom’s place.
Covers were laid for eigh
teen guests, including James
Lowe Peacock, Jr., father of
the groom-to-be. Dr. Sam
Burney Hay, the wedding's of
ficiating minister, husbands of
out-of-town attendants of the
bride; and groomsmen.
। Welcome
Neighbor!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune Lave brought
you here,
\nd 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.”
From the delightful state of
North Carolina, where most of
us enjoy mountain breezes and
scenery in the good ole sum
mer time, come Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Craig, who have re
cently moved from Winston-
Salem, and are making their
home at 112 S. Elizabeth St.
Mrs. Craig is a native of
Grant Falls, N. C., and in ad
dition to homemaking, enjoys
reading and music in leisure
moments.
Mr. Craig, who claims Le
noir, N. C., as his home town,
is a supervisor with Bruns
wick Corporation. He is an
avid sports fan, with golf per
haps heading his list of hob
bies. which include horseback
riding, water skiing, fishing
and spectator sports.
The Craigs will be welcome
additions to the Baptist con
gregation, as well as to the so
cial and civic life of Coving
ton.
From our neighboring town
of Conyers we have acquired
Mr. and Mrg. Hayward Smith,
as new residents, who are at
home on Haygood St., in Ox
ford.
They are more “homecom
ers” than newcomers, for she
is a Newton County native, and
Mr. Smith was born in Rock
dale County.
Mrs. Smith enjoys water
sports and bowling, when she
finds time from her prime hob
by of “homemaking” and the
care of their two year old
daughter, “Darlene”.
Mr. Smith, who is with Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, here, shares his wifes
enthusiasm for water sports,
and also enjoys bowling
The Smiths, whose denomi
national preference is Baptist,
I are being warmly welcomed in
Oxford, and the community
: life of Newton County.
ESHiIIE
Rev. John B Collier and son
j Gary of Gadsden, Alabama
i were dinner guests Sunday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett J. Callahan.
• • • •
I Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood and
son Bill with Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson and daughter Linda
of Commerce formed a con
genial group enjoying a vaca
tion last week at Fontana Vil
! lage, North Carolina.
Personals
Mrs. H. S. Corley and Mrs
W. H. Corley Sr., spent last
Wednesday in Atlanta with
4rs. Benton Gaines.
• ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken
pent Sunday with Mr. and
4rs. Fain Brannon and boys at
Smyrna, near Marietta.
• • • *
Mrs. H. J. Reid of Decatur
<pent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Piper.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hagan
and daughters Beckie and Lin
da of Albany and Mrs. Lillian
Smith of Miami, Florida were
the weekend guests of Mrs.
Andrew Henderson and family.
Mrs. Smith remained in Cov
ington for a longer visit with
her sister.
• • • •
Bill Corley of August is ■
spending this week here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Corley Sr.
Mrs W. R. Nunn and daugh
ter Mrs. James Birdsong and
son Walker spent last week in
Birmingham, Alabama with
Rev. and Mrs Walter Nunn and
family.
• • • •
Mrs. Dave Bohanan will ।
leave Friday for Bedminster,
New Jersey for a visit with her
children, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Helwig. While gone she will
also visit her sister, Mrs. R. S.
Wiggins in Wilmington, Dela- ,
ware, who is recuperating from
a recent operation.
• e • •
Wayne Vaughn joined Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Davies of
Gainesville for a sight-seeing
trip to points of interest in j
Virginia and Washington, D.
C., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piper
of East Point were the Sunday
spend the day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Yancey.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Turner had
as their guests for the week
end their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Turner 111 and chil
dren Margaret and Nat IV, of
Greensville; Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Simkins Jr. and children,
Martha and Hampton of Au
gusta and Mrs. Turner’s moth
er, Mrs. Frank Burney of
Waynesboro. Remaining for a
longer visit were Mrs. Simkins
and children and Mrs. Burney.
• • • •
Mrs. Bill Vaughn and Wayne
spent last week in Wadley with
her sister and family, Mr. and
Even the most persnickety luxury
lover couldn’t ask for very much
snore than a Jet-smooth Chevrolet
(like that Impala Sport Coupe at the
top). Yet it’s all yours for a Chevrolet
price. (And you know' how low that is.)
JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET
See the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
202 Clark Street Covington ph one — 786 3422
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Mrs. Wesley Rachels.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Tuck
md daughters Luanne and
Fran left Sunday for a weeks
vacation at Jacksonville Beach,
Florida.
» • * »
Friends of Linton Smith will
be glad to know he has return
ed home and is improving after
being a patient at Newton
County Hospital.
• • • *
R. H. Patterson, Henry Fitz
patrick and Godfrey Trammell
returned home Friday from
BUY FIRST
J SAVE FIRST.
■I pay/^/
Os course, you're money ahead when you save
financing charges and interest by paying cash for
your bigger purchases. So, a lot of people eave
here before they buy. No debts. No worries. A
convenient amount opens your account here. It s
insured to SIO,OOO, and earns you. a good return.
4107 JULY IST THROUGH
xH DECEMBER 31, 1962
^l^ Anticipated Annual Rata
(neWonfederal ...
\ si Ml 1 • r-maLx Washington
\ / .■» Street,
£ and doam (dAAociadort^
Covington,
Georgia
YOUR DEALER’S GOT AUGUST BUYS
niwu-aMrr-ymiißumi i»uid uii—eMaaaM— —MßSwai6ilMlH
ON NEW CHEVROLETS
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
(WELL... ALMOST EVERYBODY)
Fort Benning at Columbus,
where they have been attend
ing ROTC camp.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peters
and two daughters of Brock
ton Massachusetts are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Katz and
family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Patrick
and son Sammy with E. R. Har
ris are spending this week at
Jacksonville, Florida.
John Dearing spent the
weekend here with his parents
from Columbus, where he is
now working.
• ♦ • •
Mrs. W. C. Wright had as her
guests last week, her mother,
Mrs. L. M. Camp of Lawrence
ville and her sister, Mrs. Ren
der Terrell of LaGrange.
Here’s the best thing that’s happened
to make money go further since
budgets—the lively low-cost Chevy 11.
It’s got all kinds of room. And comes
in 11 models, too—like the Nova 2-
Door Sedan (second from top).
CHEVY I NOVA
Thursday, August 9,1962
>EM<
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O. Rob
erts announce the birth of a
son, Floyd O. Roberts. Jr. He
weighed 7 lbs. and 13 oz. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. R E. Whatley of
Covington and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Roberts of Almon.
<^666
8,. h u».vr Hardman
The rather loose usage of lafa
of the term "virus" leads some
people to believe that a virus is
a rather new and always my.
sterious malady. Actually, all
of us are virtual incubators of
viruses for most of our lives.
From the common cold and
cold sores to mumps, measles
‘ and chickenpox we have all
been attacked by and recovered
I from, viruses. There are other
| infinitely more deadly viruses,
however, such as polio and
sleeping sickness and, strangely,
even animals, insects and plant
life are subject to attack from
viruses peculiarly their own.
Not so strangely, HARD
MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
should be your first stop for the
latest and best in drugs end
medicines of ell types. Our
prescription service is dedicat
ed to the safeguarding of your
health and well being. You can
have full confidence in
HARDMAN'S
Prescription Shop
902 Tate Street
Phone — 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Mildew can be erased
from leather articles with a
cloth dipped in denatured al.
cohol.
Want a roomy family car and a sporty
driver’s car for one low prica? Ths
rear-engine Corvair Monza (e.g., that
Club Coupe, third from top) plays
both roles to the hilt. Care to join
the club-and get a buy, to boot?
CORVAIR MONZA