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Thursday, bepiemner 13, 1962 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
i Society News{
—’ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mask Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mask of
721 North Hill Street, Griffin,
Georgia, originally of Newton
County, celebrated their Gol
den Wedding Anniversary on
Seotember 1,1962.
Open House was held from
two o’clock until five o’clock
Sunday afternoon, September
2. Attending the celebration
were the couple’s daughters:
Mrs. Louise Johnson. Mrs. Ma
rie Al'en, Mrs. Imogene Dukes,
M s. Frances Stubbs, and Mrs.
Save The
Cash & Carry Way
PHONE 786-5739
FIRST LINE RUBBER BASE
GUARANTEED NONE BETTER
DURA SATIN $3.75 gal.
3-PC. BATH SETS
Complete to Floor $97.00
*2 RD
FLOORING SIOO.OO M
215* ROOFING $5.80/sq.
GALVANIZED WIRE
SCREEN DOORS $5.00 each
37" x 50-5/8" ALUMINUM
AWNING WINDOW ... $18.95 ea.
COMPLETE WITH SCREEN (Life-Time Guarantee)
LOW, LOW MOULDINGS
2" CROWN MOULD $3.50/C
Cash & Carry
Builders Supply Co.
502 HIGHWAY 278 — COVINGTON, GA.
Something New
EFFECTIVE NOW AT
The Cow Palace
"SELF-SERVICE DINING ROOM & SNACK BAR"
(All Our Prices Are Now the Same on Curb, Snack Bar, or Dining Room)
BOX DINNERS
(Eat ’Em Here or Take 'Em Home)
SHRIMP BOX: $1.25
10 golden brown Shrimp, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Hos Butter Rolls
CHICKEN BOX: $1.25
1/2 Fryer cooked to Perfection, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hot Buttered Rolls
FISH BOX: SI.OO
2 pieces filet of Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Hot B. Rolls
HAMBURGER STEAK BOX: SI.OO
1/2 lb. Select Ground Beef, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hos Buttered Rolls
BASKETS BASKETS
BAR B. Q. BASKET 90c
2 Bar-B-Q Sandwiches, French fries, cole slaw.
CHICKEN BASKET 59c
One drumstick, on® thigh, french fries, cole slaw, two hot buttered rolls.
SHRIMP BASKET 79c
6 golden brown shrimp, french fries, cole slaw, two hot buttered rolls.
HAMBURGER BASKET 50c
TWO HAMBURGERS, with french fries, cole slaw.
HOT DOG BASKET 50c
TWO HOT DOGS, with french fries, cole slaw.
FISH BASKET 59c
I Piece Fillet of Haddock, with french fries, cole slaw, hot buttered rolls.
All above menu fixed to take out or feel free to picnic in our dining room
or Snack Bar. Bring the whole Family.
This Is How the Self-Service Works:
As you come in, place your order at the counter. You will receive a numbered
disc. Then relax upstairs in Dining Room or in our Snack Bar. When your
order is ready your number will be announced on our loud speaker system.
Then present your numbered disc and pick up your food. Please pay when served.
For Take Out Orders — Please Call 786-5900
Don't forget to see our Monday SI.OO Day Sale ad in this paper and register
for the $50.00 cash prize given on the 20th of each month!
The Cow Palace
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thelma Williamson: their son,
Hollis Lee Mask, S. Sgt., USMC.
The children presented each
with a gold wedding band.
A golden theme was carried
out throughout the home. Re
freshments consisted of a large
three tiered anniversary cake
and punch served by the four
oldest granddaughters: Betty
Johnson, Fay Rainey, Sandra
Johnson, and Susan William
son. The book was kept by
Mary Allen.
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Covington Pilot Club Entertained
Lt. Governor Ford Thursday Evening
The Pilot Club of Covington
entertained Ist Lt. Governor
Frances Ford of District I, Pi
lot International, on her offi
cial visit Thursday evening at
the Teachers’ Cottage in Por
terdale.
Mrs. Ford arrived in Cov-
YHI COVINGTON NEWS
1 ington the early part of the
afternoon and following her
arrival at the Crest Motel, she
along with Miss Ruth Tanner,
President of the local club, and
Mrs. Virginia Smith, Ist Vice
President of the Conyers Pilot
Club, were interviewed by the
local radio station.
The Executive Board Meet
ing was held at 6:45 P.M. and
then the entire membership
gathered at 7:30 for a delici
ous dinner. The dining room
was attractively decorated in
the club colors of green and
gold. The speakers table fea
tured a lovely arrangement of
lupin, golden glow and am
brosia, flanked by candelabra
with green tapers. Other ta
bles were graced with arrange
ments of marigolds and am
brosia. President Ruth Tanner
presided with Mrs. Lilliam Jef
fares, Club Chaplain, giving
the invocation.
At the conclusion of the din
ner-, the regular business meet
ing was held, during which
Committee Chairmen gave re
ports of their accomplishments
to date and plans for the fu
ture. A council was then held,
with Governor Ford explain
ing different aspects of Pilot.
After the council, an infor
mal social hour was held in
one of the cottage living
rooms. A gift of appreciation,
a lovely silver tray, was pre
sented to Governor Ford. An
attractively arranged table
had as its focal point a lovely
arrangement of dahlias and
acuba. This was flanked by
candelabra with yellow tapers.
Delicious cookies, nuts and
punch were served.
A conversation piece of the
evening was the collection of
photographs of various Pilot
activities during the current
year which were grouped over
the sofa in the reception room.
Another item which brought
forth much comment was the
“top dog” which was awarded
Miss Tanner for the Covington
Club at the recent Pilot In
ternational Convention held in
Washington, D. C.
Friday morning, club mem
bers gathered at the Welaunee '
Hotel for a farewell breakfast
honoring Mrs. Ford. This was
the final event planned during
her official visit to the local
club.
Mrs. Ford is a charter mem
ber of the Pilot Club of Mon
roe. Georgia, which organized
the Covington Club. She has
been prominently identified
with church, community and I
civic affairs of Monroe and has
served in an executive capacity
Miss Dietz Fetes Lott-Stranqe
Bridesmaids at Friday Luncheon
Climaxing prenuptial social
I events surrounding the mar
riage of Miss Gerry Lott and
Robert Strange, was brides
maids’ luncheon on Friday, at
which Miss Harriett Dietz com
plimented Miss Lott and her
bridal attendants, at the home
of her mother, Mrs, Harry
Dietz.
Pink and white were key
noted in the color scheme
throughout the attractive set
ting. In the living room, a drum
table arrangement of pink car
nations and snapdragons in a
milk glass, a hobnail urn of
green veined white caladium
leaves, and pink petunias with
ageratum as a step-table ar
rangement were used to advan
tage.
The luncheon table, overlaid
Presbyterian Church Circle Met at
Home of Mrs. E. L. Patrick, Tuesday
Circle No. 11 of the First
Presbyterian Church met
Tuesday morning, September
4, at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Patrick. Ten members and
one visitor were present.
Mrs. Hugh King conducted
the Bible Study on the subject
of “Genuine Religion’’, taken
from the Book of James. Mrs.
Johnny Hackney discussed the
subject of “Christian Teach
ing”, as the emphasis of t h e
month.
Plans were discussed for
helping Circle L to serve re
freshments to the Women of the
Church on the third Tuesday
night of September. The meet
ing will be held at 7:30 o’clock
for the purpose of making
yearly reports and installing
new officers.
PERSONALS|
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Loyd
and Mrs. Hettie Loyd visited
their son and grandson, Pvt.
Charles L. Loyd, Sunday at
Parris Island, South Carolina.
• • * •
Mr. W. J. Dearing, of Oxford,
has returned home from a
month’s visit with his son,
John Dearing, of Seattle, Wash
ington. During his visit he en
joyed the Seattle World's Fair
and other scenic points of in
terest in that area.
• • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kelpen
and boys of Decatur spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Parker. Mrs. Jodie
Parker returned home with
them after a two week’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker
and other relatives and friends.
• * • •
Gard Budd, of Oxford, has
returned from Ann Arber,
Michigan, where he attended
the First National Explorer
Convention. While there, he
visited Windsor, Ontario, Can
ada and other points of inter
est.
• • • *
C. C. Wright of Birmingham.
Alabama was the weekend
guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Wright.
• • • •
Jack Stokes of San Diego,
California is spending two
weeks here with his mother,
Mrs. Walter Stokes.
• « « •
Mrs. C. W. Wright and M r s.
Pitts Robinson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Macon with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillard.
» • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Reeves
and granddaughter Teri Reeves
of Monroe were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. W. R. Nunn.
• • • •
Miss Susan Hardy left Mon
day for Greenville, South Caro
lina where she will continue
her studies at Furman Univer
sity.
• • • •
Miss Althea Smith of Grif
fin and Charles Smith of At
lanta were the guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley
Sr.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook Jr.
and sons Luke and Mike of
Columbus spent part of last
week here with their mother,
Mrs. L. H. Cook Sr.
• • • •
Miss Betty Brown, Agnes
Scott student of Hazard, Ky.,
was the Tuesday and Wednes
day guest of the Donald Step
hensons and Mrs. E. G. Martin.
Mrs. Martin had as her week
end guests, her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Martin of Toledo, Ohio.
in their organizations.
All arrangements for the
visit were in charge of the Co
ordinating Committee which
consists of Miss Anne Wood
ward, Chairman, Mrs. Nell
Nixon, Mrs. Frances Allen,
Mrs. Ruth Cowan, Miss Ruth ।
Parker and Mrs. Dorothy Ca
son. ’,
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
with pink, hand-hemstitched j
linen, featured a centerpiece nf
pink carnations in a silver cake
basket. White nylon net rice
bags, tied with narrow pink
satin ribbon, were used as fa
vors. A beautifully wrapped
gift in the bride-elect’s chosen
pattern of china, marked her
place.
For the occasion Miss Lott
wore a nut brown cotton suit,
with feather hatlet in the same
. tones.
In addition to that for the
honoree, covers were laid for.
her mother, Mrs. Herbert Lott,
. Mrs. J. W. Strange, the groom’s
i mother, Mrs. Larry Harris,
Miss Margaret Rape, Miss Caro
lyn Strange, the hostess, and
her mother, who assisted in en-
I tertaining.
Mrs. Johnny Hackney,
chairman, asked for volunteers
to help make garments for the
White Cross.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess during
the social hour.
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To People Who Hate
Their Nights
Funny thing about people. Many of them sleep
restlessly, wake up tired, feel grumpy and never
wonder if their mattress is at fault.
Yet, our experience indicated that a poor mat
tress is at the bottom of most sleep problems. We
say that because so many of our customers have
been amazed at the improvement in their sleep
after they bought a Beautyrest. Here are typical
comments:
“Gee, I didn’t know there was such comfort.”
“Haven’t slept as well in years.”
“My back hasn’t bothered me since I got it.”
“I sleep better, I feel better, I have more pep.”
“Wouldn’t go back to my old mattress for any
thing.”
If you have sleep problems—particularly if you
are using an old obsolete mattress—better hustle
down to our store and find out about Beautyrest.
Why us? Well, we are what you might call 4ft
“Beautyrest Specialists” , . . we’ve been selling
them for years and years ... we carry all models
in stock (few stores d 0)... and you’ll find people
here who will be genuinely glad to help you find ""
the model that is best for your sleep problem.
Brand new 1962 Beautyrest models now being shown
CHOICE: Quilted or Tufted... Regular or Extra Firm
STANDARD SIZES ’79 50 SUPER SIZES ’89 50 UP
$5.00 DOWN $1.75 EACH WEEK
«■* •vk* 9 " ' ’•
i
Headquarters for Beautyrest A
made only by Simmons
HENSON FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 786-2221 COVINGTON, GA
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' ^ersonals^|
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush of
Decatur spent the weekend
with Branham Felker and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Adams and fam
ily.
• • • •
The many friends of t h e
Richard Georges regret to
learn that Mr. George is still
a patient at Emory University
Hospital in Atlanta, where he
has been undergoing treatment
for the past week. Mr. George
is being wished a speedy re
covery, and early return home.
• ♦ • •
Mrs. Shelley Harlin return
ed Tuesday from DeKalb Gen
eral Hospital, where she un
derwent surgery on Monday. A
wide circle of friends are ex
tending best wishes for M r>.
Karlin's rapid and pleasant
convalescence.
* • • •
The many friends of Mrs.
Herbert Lott are glad to learn
that she is progressing satis
factorily, following surgery at
Newton County Hospital on
Monday; and are wishing her
a rapid recovery.
PAGE ELEVEN
Miss Camilla Dietz, who hat
spent the summer at Nckanowa
Camp, Mayland, Tenn., as a
counselor, left Friday for Ox
ford, Miss., where she is at
tending rush week at the Uni
versity of Miss. Miss Dietl
plants to join a group of Pl
Beta Phi Sororitv members for
a weekend houseparty at Gat
linburg, Tenn., prior to return
ing to Nashville, where she
will resume her studies as a
junior at Vanderbilt Univer
sity. • —
• • • •
Mrs. George Cherry and Miss
C. B. Branham left Saturday
for Gainesville, where Mist
Branham resumed her duties
as dean of Breneau Academy,
Mrs. Cherry proceded on to
Clemson, S. C., where she is ths
guest this week of Dr. and Mrj.
Ralph Cain.
• • • •
Misses Jean and Lilia Hoefer
of Columbia, S. C., were Wed
nesday and Thursday guests of.
Miss Lucy Morcock and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Morcock.