Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
^Society JVetvsi
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor '
PHONE 786-3401 -3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miscellaneous Shower at Starrsville
Honors Miss Johnson, Bride-To-Be
On February 19, Tuesday, at
7:30 p. m., Mis# Loretta John
son, bride-elect of March 1 was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs, Carolyn
Autry and Mrs. Connie Barber
at the latter’s home near
Starrsville.
The bride-elect was beauti
fully dressed in a flaired red
faille dress topped by a lovely
red and white carnation cor
sage given to her by the host
esses, complimenting the Val
entine theme, which was car-
"Sitting Pretty" Is Essential to
Good Posture, HD Club Members Told
To have poise and confidence
in oneself, it is important to
have good posture, as well as
the “know-how” of the correct
way to sit and stand with ease.
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 -33 H
FRIDAY, MARCH 1
GUY WILLIAMS—DON BURNETTE IN
"DAMON & PYTHIAS"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
SATURDAY, MARCH 2
JANET BLAIR—PETER WYNGARDE IN
"BURN WITCH BURN"
Plus, "Color Cartoons"
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
FRANK SINATRA—SHIRLEY McLAINE IN
"CAN CAN"
(COLOR & SCOPE)
with Maurice Chevalier
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 1
ROCK HUDSON—BURL IVES IN
"THE SPIRAL ROAD"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
SATURDAY, MARCH 2 ~
JAMES PHILBROOK—NANCY KOVACK IN
"THE WILD WESTERNERS"
IN COLOR
plus
HERBERT LOM IN
"THE FRIGHTENED CITY"
Also cartoon
SUNDAY MARCH 3
CLARK GABLE—LANA TURNER IN
"BETRAYED"
IN COLOR
plus
ROBERT HUTTON IN
"JAIL BREAKERS"
Also cartoon
Closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARCH 7-8
KERWIN MATHEWS—JUDI MEREDITH IN
"JACK THE GIANT KILLER"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
Jimmy Morgan Agency
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL. 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
(Our Advertlaera Are Assured Os Results)
ried throughout the happy oc
casion.
Several games were enjoyed
previous to the opening of the
beautifully wrapped and most
useful gifts.
The table overlaid with a
lovely red linen tablecloth was
flanked by two three branched
candelabra surrounding the
punch bowl, which was beauti
fully decorated with green ivy
and red roses. Dainty sand
wiches, cakes, salted nuts and
Valentine mints completed the
refreshments.
The hostesses were joined in
serving and entertaining by
Mrs. Peggy Greer of Athens.
Mrs. Sara Groves, Home Ex
tension Agent, used posters
with advantage to demonstrate
the correct and incorrect sit
ting positions, explaining why
Layona Glenn
Says . . .
One of the most outstanding
teachings of Jesus in the Sun
day School lesson, in the In
ternational Studies for last
Sunday was the obligation of
the professing Christian to live
his religion from the inside oat.
When the Pharisees com
plained about His disciples
eating without first washing
their hands in the cerimonial
way, which had nothing to do
with simple hygienic cleanli
ness, but was merely a ritual
istic custom established by
their leaders, Jesus openly
called them hypocrits, and told
them how they had substitut-
and how the incorrect positions
affect our general appearance
and well-being. It was suggest
ed by Mrs. Groves that the
members practice sitting pro
-1 perly in front of a mirror.
Apart from correct posture,
। Mrs. Groves first demonstrated
' the proper way to carry hand
| bags with handles and clutch
bags. Members were surprised
io find how much more ‘'com
: sortable” handbags with han
i dies were to carry when pro-
I perly carried. All members
| practiced this routine. The
; kinds of accessories and the
: amount one should use at a
given time were also discussed
। oy our agent.
I These healthful and benefi
| cial points were brought out at
| the regular monthly Salem
Demonstration Club meeting
: held in the Salem Clubhouse.
■ Due to the illness of our presi
, dent, our vice-president, Mrs.
I O. E. White, presided. All rou
j tine business matters were dis
■ posed of. Members were re
| minded again of the Horticul
tural workshops to be held
! March 6, 13, and 20 and April
I 3 at the new Snapping Shoals
| EMC building at 2:00 P.M.
The meeting was adjourned,
I followed by a social hour, dur
i ing which time Mrs. G. W.
j Ramsey and Mrs. W. E. Bates
j served enjoyable refreshments.
Woman's Club
Hears of Trip
To Europe
The Covington Woman’s Club
met at the clubhouse on February
4th at 3 30. with Mrs L. A Pat
rick, president, presiding. She
used as a devotional the prayer
for the new year, which was com
rosed by our Georgia Woman’s
Club president. Mrs. Lois Hay.
A short business meeting was
held, after which Mrs. R H. Pat
terson. local chairman of Inter
national Affairs, introduced Mrs.
Joseph E. Buffington of Lithonia.
Ga., who gave a most informative
talk about her recent visit to Wo
men’s Clubs in various European
1 countries. Mrs. Buffington is Geor
gia Chairman of International Af
j fairs and is a very effective work
er in this important field.
A social hour followed. The Val
entine motif was used. The tea
table, overlaid with a red cloth,
held a silver bowl of red carna
tions. white stock and fern. Silver
candelabra with red candles flank
ed the central arrangement. Bowls
of greenery with red candles were
used effectively on the mantle and
; bookcases. Mrs. C. G. Henderson
poured the coffee. Mrs. Harold
Thompson served the dessert.
Assisting in serving were Mes
dames R. H. Patterson, Glenn
Jones. Lyda Sue Hall. G. C. Wat
son. A D. Jordan. B. L. Johnson,
Will Heard, and Miss Alina Par-
Iker, and Mrs. C. G. Henderson,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ed tiheir traditions for the laws
of God.
Then calling to Him the
common people, He explained
to them that nothing from the
outside could defile a man, but
only the thoughts and words
that came out of his heart and
mind could make him unclean.
To His disciples He further
explained: “For from within,
out of the heart of men, pro
ceed evil thoughts, adulteries,
formications, murders, thefts,
covetousness, wickedness, de
ceit, lasceviousness an evil eye,
blasphemy, pride, foolishness;
all these evil things come from
within, and defile the man".
Bringing this down to our
day, this teaches us that mere
ly going to church and follow
ing the retual and keeping up
appearances is not all we need
to make us good Christians.
What we must all do is to
open our hearts to the absolute
belief that Jesus, our Lord, is
the Son of God, and give him
right of way in our lives. Take
Him as our partner in our busi
ness; as the most honored
member of our family; let Him
direct our thoughts and words,
and our deeds. Take Him with
us when we visit our friends
and remember His presence
when they come to visit us.
If our hearts are really fill
ed with love for Him and His
Kingdom we can’t help speak
ing of Him and His wonderful
goodness to man, for “out of
the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh”.
Winding up that chapter on
honest, true, living He presents
the greatest problem of ex
change: “What shall it profit
a man if he shall gain the
whole world and lose his own
soul? or what shall a mv give
in exchange for his soul? Who
soever, therefore shall be
ashamed of me and my words
in this adulterous and sinful
generation; of him shall the
Son of Man be ashamed when
He cometh in the glory of His
Father with the holy angels”.
We are surrounded with a
great crowd of friends and
neighbors, young and old who
perhaps are looking to us as
guides to a better life, so let
us walk honestly before and
with them, singing as we go: “I
would be true for there are
those who trust me I would be
pure for these are those who
care. I would be strong for
there is much to suffer. I
would be brave for these is
much to dare”.
As we sing and witness let
us realize that we walk not
alone, for the master is walk
ing with us, for His assurance
is. “Lo, I am with you always,
even unto the end”.
Miss Annette Bone
Participates in
Fraternity Rites
MILLEDGEVILLE - Delta Phi
Beta, honorary science fraternity,
at The Woman's College of Geor
gia has initiated seventeen stu
dents.
Dr. Harold C, Steele, associate
: professor of biology at W. C„ is
advisor for the organization.
Selected for the honor were:
Leta Anderson. Elberton; Cynthia
Akins. Register; Martha Causey.
Savannah: Sue Clark. Alamo;
. Nancy Edlund. Hollywood. Flor
ida: Marion Friedlander, Macon;
Sarah Funderburk. Waycross;
Montez Henderson. Brunswick;
Betty Ann Hopkins, Washington.
Mary Hughes. Macon; Shelia
McCall. Decatur; Shirley Moore.
Haddock. Cuba Spivey, Vidalia;
Gayle Streetman, 3577 Ingledale
Dr.. S. W., Atlanta; Delaine Swaf
ford, Waycross; Sally Toler.
Swainsboro; and Judy Whelchel,
Jefferson.
Members of Delta Phi Beta who
participated in the induction rit
ual were; Rita Rattray, President.
Vidalia; Emily Arrington. Mcßae;
Evelyn Blount. Winder; Annette
Bone, Covington; Ellen Corbett,
Washington. Diane Davis, Nash
ville; Judy Foster, Columbus; and
Sandra Rattray, Vidalia.
Good nutrition means that
one eats foods containing the
essential nutrients in the
; amounts needed by the body
and that the body puts these
I nutrients to work.
Porterdale WMU Has Program on
"Witnessing to Oriental Americans"
PORTERDALE — Woman’s
Missionary Union members of
the Porterdale Baptist Church
opened their meeting on Mon
day evening, February 11, with
the united singing of the hymn,
“We’ve A Story To Tell”.
Twenty-three members were
present.
Mrs. Nina Day read selected
verses from Psalm 33 and led
in prayer for guidance.
Watchwords were repeated
in unison.
Minutes were read by the
secretary and approved.
Mrs. Terrell Lindsey, who is
Literature Chairman, read per
tinent information from the
Focus Sheet urging others to
subscribe to the “Royal Ser
vice” magazine, official organ
for the WMU.
Mrs. Eloise Ragan, Steward
ship Chairman, selected Gene
sis 15:2 as a basis for encourag
ing words regarding steward
ship.
Mrs. Claude Madden urged
attendance at the Mission
Study of the book “The Chains
Susan Hardy Is
Named to Furman
Top Dean's List
Named to the Dean’s List at ;
Furman University for the first
semester of the current school '
year were 126 students, ten of
whom made all A’s To be eligible
for the Dean’s List, a student
must have been registered for 12
or more semester hours and have
achieved a scholastic average of
B-Plus (2.2) or better.
Students who made all A’s are:
Susan Hardy, junior, Covington,
Ga.; Patricia Anne Johns, senior,
Beaufort, S. C.; Carolyn Eliza
beth Kennedy, sophomore, Lake
City, S. C.; Nancy Lee Owen,
junior, Greenville, S. C.; Ann
Lockhart Plamondon, junior, Ashe
ville, N. C.; Sandra Kay Rodgers,
sophomore, Greenville, S. C.
John M. Block, senior, Steger,
Ill.; Jackson Earle Dempsey, sen
ior, Greenville, S. C.; James Law
rence Lancaster, senior, Charlotte,
N. C.; and Richard Gardner Zepp,
senior, Raleigh, N. C.
_ UVEIY NEWS... I
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fW W VT»»S t»( SVMSOI Os
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ootM cOMftar
Covington Auto Service
WilH ardPhAaia uN
PHONE 786*3432 NORTH ELM ST. COVINGTON, GA.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Statej
Are Strong” to be studied dur
ing February.
When Youth Reports were
made, plans were announced
concerning GA preparations
for the Spring House Party
and YWA Focus Week.
Circle reports were interest
ing and informative.
Mrs. John Lance read names
on the prayer calendar for
special consideration this week.
Mrs. Frank Sailers as leader
for the Sadie Polson Circle in
troduced the program entitled
“Witnessing to Oriental Ameri
cans”. Through questions and
answers, Mrs. Charlie Richard
son, Mrs. Claxton Stubbs, and
Mrs. Claude Madden spoke of
Korea, Chana, and Japan, re
spectively. Mrs. Sailers dis
cussed “Language Missions”,
and Mrs. James Head had as
her message, “Basic Principle
of Language Missions”. Other
STRAND THEATRE
Covington, Georgia
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Coward by Name—Hero by Nature—A True Story!
DIRK BOGARDE—MARIE PERSCHY IN
"THE PASSWORD IS COURAGE"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 1-2
Tarzan's Greatest Adventure!
GORDON SCOTT—ROBERT BEATTY
YOLANDE DONLAN IN
"TARZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI"
IN TECHNICOLOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 4-5
Good Comedy Entertainment for the Entire Family!
CLIFF RICHARD—CAROLE GRAY—ROBERT MORLEY IN
"IT'S WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG"
IN TECHNICOLOR
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 6-7-8
The Story of the Man Who Lived When Christ Died
and His Tortured Search for Faith!
ANTHONY QUINN—SILVANA MANGANO IN
"BARABBAS"
IN TECHNICOLOR
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
Miss Tempie Lewis
Honored on Her
90th Birthday
Miss Tempie Lewis was
honored on February 6, by re
latives and friends as they gat
hered in their annual obser
vance of her birthday. Miss
Tempie, as she is lovingly
speakers and their messages
were: Mrs. Terrell Lindsey,
“World Mission Year in the
Baptist Jubilee Advance”; Mrs.
Roy Gazaway, “Extent of Lan
guage Missions Work”; Mrs.
Claxton Stubbs, “Work With
Chinese”; Mrs. Oharlie Rich
ardson, “Work With Koreans”;
Mrs. Claude Madden, “Work
With Japanese”.
Mrs. John Lance led helpful
devotional thoughts and closed
with prayer.
Refreshments were served
by the Sallie Sowell Circle.
Thursday, February 28, 1963
known, was 90 years old this
year.
A large number of friends and
relatives visited during the day
at the home of her nieces Misses
Nora and Grace Taylor. Among
the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Phonso Rogers,
Mrs. Pinkie Vining, Decatur;
Mrs. P. B. Ellington and little
Eric Ellington of Salem who
had lunch with their aunt on
her birthday. Many useful and
pretty gifts were presented her.
A host of friends are ex
tending Miss Temple best wish
es for many more happy birth
days.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
By: Lanier Hardman
Rather surprising is the fact
that bee stings account for
more fatalities in the nation
than do bites of venomous
snakes.
Most dangerous are the hon
eybee, the bumblebee and
wasps of three types—yellow
jacket, hornet and Poliste.
If buzzed by a bee or wasp,
it is best not to flail at the
insect, but rather to walk away
slowly, not run. The insect tends
to attack moving things and
dark clothes, hair oil scents
and perfumes are attractive to
them.
This is a good spot to men
tion that you will never be
stung in the matter of quality
at HARDMAN'S PRESCRIP.
TION SHOP. Only high quality
drugs and medications go into
the filling of prescriptions at
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tate Street
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: The itch and irritation
of minor insect bites can be
relieved by applying a paste of
baking soda and witch hazel.