Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 8. 1962
* Society Netvsi
~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 4
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 , PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miss Jane Cassidy, Bride-Elect
Feted at Miscellaneous Shower
Among interesting pre-nup
tial events at which Miss Jane
Cassidy had been honored, was
a miscellaneous shower on Sat
urday evening, at which mem- '
bers of the W. M. U. were hos
tesses at Calvary Baptist
Church annex.
Pink into crimson was the
color scheme in decorative fea
tures of the occasion. A piano
arrangement of pink roses in a i
green ceramic container, was
flanked by matching candle- j
sticks holding pink tapers. Red I
roses in a brass basket contin- I
ued the ehosen theme on an oc
casional table. The white over- I
laid gift table held a similar I
arrangement of red roses, ।
flanked by clusters of white
Layona Glenn
Says . . .
I wonder how people who
don’t know our Lord face
death, either for themselves or
their loved ones?
It is hard enough to see a
dear one go. where we know
that before long we shall fol
low, and be with them and
Him, but we have His asssur
ance that He has prepared a
place for His own, and that
He will take us to it. So that,
where He is we may be also.
When He went home after
His work on this earth was
finished He tried to prepare
His followers for the separ
ation, and promised to send
them a Comforter - His Spirit,
that would not, like His human
body, be limited to one place
at a time, but His and our
Spirit and thoughts would be
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8-9
DIANE McBAIN—ARTHUR KENNEDY IN
"CLAUDELLE INGLISH"
Also Cartoon, "Fool Coverage”
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
MACDONALD CAREY—GAIL RUSSELL IN
"THE LAWLESS"
Plus
CHRIS WARFIELD—ERIN O’DONNELL IN
"INCIDENT IN AN ALLEY"
Also Cartoon, “Home Life"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11-12
BARBARA STEELE—JOHN RICHARDSON IN
"BLACK SUNDAY"
Plus
ANGIE DICKINSON—PETER FINCH IN
"THE SINS OF RACHEL CADE"
IN COLOR
Also Cartoon, “Hyde and Sneak"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13-14
GREGORY PECK—POLLY BERGEN IN
"CAPE FEAR"
Also Cartoon. "Giddy Gadgets”
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
KIRK DOUGLAS—BELLA DARVI—GILBERT ROLAND IN
"THE RACERS"
DELUXE COLOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9-10
U. S. Marshals on a Mystery-Packed Case!
JAMES PHILBROOK—NANCY KOVACK IN
"THE WILD WESTERNERS"
IN COLOR
MONBAY AND TUftDAY, NOVEMBER 11-12
LANA TURNER—ARTHUR KENNEDY IN
"PEYTON PLACE"
DELUXE COLOR
WED., THURS., FRI., AND SAT., NOVEMBER 14-15-16-17
For People of All Ages—A Wonderful New World of
Entertainment!
JOHN WAYNE—HARDY KRUGER—RED BUTTONS—
ELSA MARTINELLI IN
"HATARI"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Admission on This Picture; Children—3oc; Adults—6oc
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
i wedding bells tied wuth crim
son satin ribbon.
The refreshment table, was
; covered with white, overlaid
with red net. festooned with
| clusters of white wedding bells
; tied with crimson satin ribbon.
Pink roses in a milk glass com
pote formed the centerpiece.
Milk glass trays of petits fours,
embossed in white and topped
’ with scarlet, spun sugar wed
: ding bells, the milk glass punch
i bowl, and compotes of red and
| white mints and toasted nuts
। completed the appointments.
: The napkins embossed w ith
silver wedding bells further
| emphasized the bridal motif.
I Mrs. Joe Bell, wearing beige
j taffeta, assisted in serving
।punch.
able to transfer its presence to
the remotest place on earth to
cheer, direct, and if need be,
comfort every individual who
loves and trusts Him.
So the comforter, the Holy
Spirit, came and took over the
glorious work of directing al!
those who look to Him for
guidance.
The communist astronaut
announced he did not see God!
No wonder! He would not have
known Him if he had met Him
face to face! for the world
knoweth Him not, and He is
spiritually discerned.
His own know Him, and He
knows them. They know His
voice and recognize Him in His
handiwork that surrounds
them, and that were bearing
up, and surrounding the astron-
Presbyterian Circle
Met at Home of
Mrs. Jas. Corry
Circle No. 3 of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church of
Covington, met at the home of
। Mrs. Janies Corry on Tuesday
; morning. November 6, with
! nine members present.
After an informal social hour
the chairman. Mrs. Clara Big-
I gers, called the meeting to or
■ der. Mrs. S. J. Morcock led
the opening prayer.
After a brief business meet- ।
I ing, Mrs. Herbert Vining led I
; the Bible Study “The King is
j Put to the Test”, from Matthew
4:1—11. Mrs. Brooks Greer pre
; sented the stewardship message
during the "Let's Learn About”
j part of the program. The clos
i ing prayer was led by Mrs.
! Hattie McDonald.
The Myrtiee Combs Circle of
the First Baptist Church will
meet November 14, at 3:30 p.m.
in the Educational Building.
Mrs. J. A. Wall will be the hos
tess.
The Wesleyan Service Guild ’
of the First Methodist Church |
will meet November 13, at the I
church at 8 p.m. Hostesses for |
the meeting will be Mrs. Rob
ert Christian, Mrs. Clyde Cast
leberry and Mrs. Herman Ca- '
sey.
• • * •
The Order of the Eastern
Star, Covington Chapter 337,
will meet at the Masonic Hall
tonight (Thursday), November
8. at 8 p.m. All members are
urged to attend. Official Visit
will be Wednesday, Nov. 14, 8 I
p.m.
* ♦ • *
Th» Sergeant Newton Chap
ter of the DAR will meet No
vember 14. at 3:30 o'clock with
Mrs. F. J. Biggers on Monti
cello Street.
aut, though he had not the
spiritual apperception to per
cieve it, nor understand what
he was seeing.
What a difference between
that and those who .surrounded
the bed of our beloved friend,
His child, Nettie Tate during
her days of suffering! They
recognized her confidence in
the Friend whom she had
known and served as long, and
they and «rhe knew that-—
“Just beyond the dim unknown
Standeth God. within the sha- :
dow Keeping watch upon Hi -1
own.”
His “comforter” spoke to 1
each heart and to her, as she '
placed her hand in the hand of I
her Lord and walked unafriad.
through the invisible veil that i
shuts out the future frem mor
tai eyes, and brought to each
mind the marvelous promise: |
"God shall wipe all tears from i
their eyes, and there shall be 1
no more death, neither sorrow.!
nor crying, neither shall ther.'i
be any more pain, for the
former things are passed away,
—He that overcometh shall
inherit all things, and I will
be God and he shall be my
son." And the loved ones could
almost hear her say with Paul:
“For me to live is Christ, to die
is gain!”
So when we who believe in
God say goodbye to our loved
ones going on ahead, we know j
it is not a final parting, but
just a hopeful cry; “Until we
meet again.”
Heard-Mixon HD
Met Thursday at
The Club House
The Heard Mixon Home '
Demonstration Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the
Club House on November 1,
with 10 members present.
Mr. Billy Aiken called the
meeting to order. The Home
Demonstration Creed was read
in unison. folloQjed by the
Lord’s Prayer.
Mrs. Sara Groves gave us
some very important points in
connection with pressing mat
erials and pressing equipment.
Mrs. Hugh Aiken called the
roll, read the minutes and gave
the Treasurer’s report.
The following officers were |
elected for the coming year: j
Mrs. Billy Aiken. President; I
Mrs. Louis Lang, Vice-Presid
ent; and Mrs. Hugh Aiken, i
Secretary-Treasurer and Re- 1
porter.
The Christmas parly was i
THE COVIN
H vlconK 1
.Xeiyhb^r /
M S. M.
“lf x from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have 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.”
Our first “welcome” this
week is more or less an empha
sis of a previous introduction of
our new City Manager and his
charming wife. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Bryan came to us from
Palatka, Fla.; and are at home
to friends at 705 £. Conyers St.
Mrs. Bryan, a Darlington, S.
C. native, is a former school
teacher, and member of Delta
Kappa Gamma. Her multiple
interests include bridige. golf,
flowers, club work, Little Thea
ter. and church activities.
Mr. Bryan, a native Geor
gian of Woodland, is a hunting,
fishing and bridge fan, and is
keenly interested in civic pro
jects, Scouting, and spectator
sports.
The Bryans, who are Pres
byterians, have two married
children, a daughter, Mrs. W.
A. New r bern, Jr. of Orange
Park. Fla., and James H. Bry
an, Jr. of Palatka, Fla.
From Calhoun come Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Simmons, who are
both natives of that city. They
and their two children, Steven
6, and Toby 4, reside at 400
Hopkins St.
Mrs. Simmons enjoys water
sports, especially swimming;
photography, books and music.
Mr. Simmons, who is mainten
ance mechanic with Brunswick
Corporation, names traveling,
hunting, fishing, reading and
music as favorite hobbies.
The Simmons are finding a
warm welcome in the Baptist
congregation, of which they
are members.
The James L. Byces, who
have moved from Greensboro
to make their home at the Dave
Thompson Homeplace on Rocky
Plains Road, are not altogether
newcomers, since Mrs. Byce is
a Newton Co. native.
In addition to homemaking
and the care of their two year
old son, John Thompson, M rs
Byce. who is a former school
teacher, lists out door recrea
tion, books and music as hob
bies.
They are welcome additions
to Hopewell Presbyterian
Church of which they are
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L Law
son are more in the catagory of
“homecomers" than newcom
ers, for they are both natives
of Covington. They have re
turned from Atlanta to make
their home at 3 Brookwood
Apts.
Mrs. Lawson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dial.
Listed among her hobbies are
music, dancing, bowling, books
and spectator sports.
Mr. Lawson, who is w I t h
Western Electric Co. in Atlan
ta, shares his wife’s enthusi
asm for spectator sports. In ad
dition he likes water skiing
and hunting
The Lawsons are members of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and
like the above newcomers are i
being warmly welcomed into
their church, civic and social
life of the community.
discussed and the following
were put on the decorating
committee: Mrs. Fred Martin,
Mrs. Billy Aiken and Mrs
Louis Lang.
After all business was dis
pensed with the meeting was
turned over to Mrn. Groves
who showed us some beautiful
Christmas decorations she had
made. She also told us how to
make those she had and many
others.
Delicious refreshments, con
sisting of sandwiches, potato
chips, cookies and coffee, were
served by the hostess, Mra
Louis Lang.
G TO N NEWS
Miss Loyd Is
Entry in Maid
Os Cotton Event
Georgia's first entry in the
15*63 Maid of Cotton selection
is pretty brown-haired Nancy \
Brittain Lloyd of Atlanta
The 20-year old daughter of
Mr and Mrs. A. H Lloyd is a
junior at Hollins College in
Virginia. Nancy is a member of'
the Atlanta Debutantes Club'
and The Assemblies, a social\
organization: and does volun-;
leer work at Piedmont Hos
pital in Atlanta.
At Hollins, she heads the I
school's Religious Life Asso- I
elation committee, which assists
in group therapy and provides
social diversion for patients at
the Salem Veterans Admini
stration Mental Hospital. Nan
cy also teaches a Sunday
School class for faculty chil
dren. A graduate of The West
minster Schools, she was a
member of the Science Club,
the Tallulah Falls Club, service
committee representative, and
chairman of a teen fashion I
board.
If selected as one of 20 fin- |
alists in the Maid of Cotton
selection, Nancy will go to I
Memphis, Tenn., for two days
of interviews and public ap-1
pearances. December 27-28.
The young girl chosen as the
cotton industry’s fashion and
good will emissary will be pre
sented at the Cotton Bowl in
Dallas on New Year’s Day and
will visit major cities in the
United States and Canada be
fore touring fashion centers in
Europe. She will receive an all
cotton wardrobe and a brand
new Ford at the end of her
travels.
To be eligible for the title,
a girl must be between 19 and
25 years of age, at least five
feet five and one-half inches
tall, born in a cotton-produc
ing state, and never married.
Nancy meets the qualifications
by being five feet five and
three-quarter inches tall, and
having Atlanta as her birth
place.
ATTEND ( Hl R( H SUNDAY
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W W \\ K
/ ’ v A • /
I an elastic bra you ' \\ v/Z./ > z/.//
can machine wash \ tL •
in detergents I^o
...even bleach U * |O G
Playtex Living*Bra
with Stretch-ever Spandex
elastic made - 7
without rubber x M 4 |3*
f | i 1 *••
Vast BemuM Ibis dostV bro « **“%. j' - ' •*«
mode without rubber, it won’t f $ > \ '*>■ -Z*
yellow, pucker or stretch out, i T'’*"*’’ I.f I*l f ^1
even if you machine wash It. And... yf \ x X t z^* /
It will hold Its shape longer * * I /-«»»» | /
than you ever dreamed. ( > 'X * / *
' J ■" \
Playtex Living Bra with nylon / X _ / >
or cotton-Dacron cups. W *
White. 32A to 42C. $3 95. py ,’I * V* •
D sizes SI.OO more. / 7 I .1
Playtex Irving Longline Bra with elastic [ ( 1
magic-midriff for smooth bust-to-hipline. f/ A- J
White. 32A to 440. $6.95. And
n<r 3 /i length for shorter woisted
figures. White. 32A to 44Q $5.95. D sizes SI.OO more.
Swr ^t^* w Oacrw*e StM*t^«rar Znav, Wffc. 1 —
wa. -o-w Sn^rfu^w M
tMITWrUUfHMUTaiMMMnM <*»«■<..«,
COHEN’S
fLaraest Coveraqo Any Weekly In The State!
^Personal s
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hummel
of Macon were recent house
guests of the Moncey Pratts
* ♦ * •
Many friends regret to learn
that Mrs. Ed Fowler is a patient
at Emory Hospital, where she
was admitted Wednesday, and
are expressing good wlhes for
her early recovery.
• ♦ * ♦
Mrs. N. B Freeman of Mans
field is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hugh Aiken, Uns
week.
* » * »
It is learned with regort that
Mrs Mvron Geartner, daughtei
of Mrs. Rolfe Bloodworth, is a
HUB DBIVE IH
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 -33 H
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NOVEMEBR 8-9
AGNES LAURENT IN
"THE FAST SET"
Plus
"TWILIGHT GIRLS"
THESE PICTURES ARE UNSUITABLE FOR CHILDREN—
Adu't Entertainment — Regular Adm^sion Prices
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
LAUREN BACALL—KENNETH MORE IN
"FLAME OVER INDIA"
(IN COLOR & SCOPE I
Plus, “Color Cartoon''
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11-12
DIANNE BAKER—JOHN KERR IN
"TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY"
Plus, “Color Cartoon"
COMING NOVEMBER 18-21 —
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
ROCK HUDSON IN
"THE SPIRAL ROAD"
(ratient at Georgia Baptist
Hospital tollowing a fall al her
home 1.1 t Wednesday, in which
-he sustained a broken hip.
Many local friends are wishing
! Mrs. Geartner a speedy re
covery.
M and Mrs Linton Smith
j were recent weekend guests in
Savannah of their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. H
Smith. Jr
• * • •
Mis. Joe Castleberry and
three children, Ted. Larry and
Eddie spent the past week with
Mr and Mrs. T C. Castleberry
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Castle-
PAGE FIVE
berry. They returned home
Sunday to their home in Miami,
Florida.
» » « »
Miss Evalyn Singley, Mrs.
Mildren Williams, Brenda and
Milton Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
| Melvin Williams and Deborah,
Mrs Judy McMullen. David, ~
Sieve and Delores and Jan ?s
Sarnes went to the mountains
I on Sunday.
.f
By: Lanie; oardman
Mankind's movement info an
era of automation brings to
mind that the most fully auto
matic mechanism of all — the
human body—has been around
since long before the first auto
matic transmission or electronic
garage door.
The body is a constant bee
hive of activity over much of
which the individual has no con
trol. The internal organs operate
automatically, blood circulates
through the veins and food is
digested and pushed along the
alimentary canal. Even some of
the skeletal muscles function
without conscious effort, the
dianhraqm and rib muscles used
in breathing.
It takes a little conscious
effort to steer your feet to
HARDMAN'S PRESCRIPTION
SHOP, but the effort is worth
it. Prescriptions of any nature
are filled quickly and accurate
ly at
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tote Street
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: If there is no key avail
able, long-nosed pliers can ba *
used to open coffae and sar
' dine cans.