Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 7, 1963
Society
v '/ ~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
IMd PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 ”
Rev. and Mrs. Lance and Family
Honored at Porterdale Tea Sunday
PORTERDALE—T h e Rev.
and Mrs. John M. Lance and
family were honored with a
tea on Sunday afternoon,
March 3, from three to five
o’clock at the Porterdale Bap
tist Church. The occasion re
cognized the wonderful ser
vice they have rendered and
extended good wishes in their
new pastorate.
Mrs. James H. Brooks in
royal blue faille with Harvey
Campbell, Superintendent of
the Sunday School, greeted
guests at the entrance to the
Educational Building.
Mrs. J. W. King wore black
to keep the guest book at a
table overlaid with a mist
green satin cloth beautified
with a single taper, yellow
rosebud, and decorative bow.
A color scheme of green and
yellow was executed in both
decorations and refreshments.
Miss Ruth Tanner and Mr.
Hubert Elkins received guests
with the honored family. Mrs.
Lance was becomingly attired
in black with which she wore
Add a new X’M,
wing to your -\
home for
extra rooms!
Family out-growing your home? No need to move! Add
• wing to expand your living facilities. Finance the proj
ect with a low-cost Home Improvement Loan from us.
41%
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
(newton federal
a/nd Zoar/ (^^ciaAtyrt^
30° tung- Covington,
Washington
Street, Georgia
PURE LARD (Home Made) 25-lb.
FRESH HOG HEADS (Jowl Off) 99c ea.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE (lb. bags)... 4 lbs. 99<t
SMOKED LINKS (Red Hots) 3 lbs. SI.OO
1 LB. CAN COCOA (Van Dutch) 39c ea.
BLACKEYE PEAS with Bacon . .303 can 10c ea.
N.B.C. VANILLA WAFERS large box 35«
FRESH GEORGIA COLLARDS 25c bunch
YELLOW ONIONS .
GREEN ONIONS 10« bunch
Superlative Market
RUSSB.L BRADEN — Manager
PHONG-— 786-2557
lOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results!
crystal jewelry and a white
carnation corsage. Louise Lance
chose a red brocade sheath
with bolero and white carnat
ions. Linda’s yeilow and Bec
ky’s pink pima cotton dresses
were fashioned identically with
a tucked bodice and lace trim.
Each wore a white carnation
corsage. Miss Tanner wore a
floral creation and white car
nations.
Miss Jordye Tanner in a blue
knit and Mrs. Claude Madden
in a blue wool model were
seated at the silver service on
either end of the refreshment
table. Overlaid with mist green
satin, it had a silver opergne of
yellow gladioli and mums with
green tapers as its centerpiece.
A large bow of the chosen
theme added interest. The table
was tastefully appointed with
silver trays of petit fours, toas
ted nuts, and cheese delicacies.
Napkins were engraved with
“The Lances”.
Mrs. Claire Bennett in a
blue floral dress and Mrs.
And Hardware
ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
208 West Usher Street, Covington. Go.
Rev. Lance Family Honored at Porterdale Tea
f’’BMP' -T;
' Cl
I Irai
kid
” v-A'-*** iss?®’ ^BF
|il|® M > fl
* JRh ■ ■ I
ndflEp ’
| tSSSSB WIL'
■
WH W * lw IB ^^BH
THE REV. JOHN LANCE family was honored Sunday at a Tea given by the Porter
dale Baptist Church members. A silver service (center) was presented to the Lance
family at Sunday morning service. Shown in the photo are from left to right: Rev. Lance,
Mrs. Lance, children: Louise, Linda, Becky and Johnny.
Sammy Moss in beige assisted
in serving.
Mrs. Grady Bowden wore a
green wool sheath to preside at
the table with the beautiful
silver service, the gift from the
church. This was formally
presented at the close of the
eleven o’clock worship service
by Mr. Hubert Elkins, Chair
man of the Board of Deacons.
Alternating with Mrs. Bowden
during the afternoon were Mrs.
James Head and Mrs. Herbert
Burch, both of whom wore
black models.
Mrs. Henry Greene rendered
soft music in the pleasant set
ting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance will
move to their new home in
southeast Atlanta on Thursday,
March 7, when Mr. Lance as
sumes the pastorate of the Syl
vester Baptist Church.
Misses Mask and
Trippe Hostesses
At Chapter Meet
The Alpha Eta Chapter of
Alpha Delta Kappa held their
February meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, February 26. at four
o’clock. The Buck-N-Kid Rest
aurant was the site of the
meeting with Miss Eva Mask
and Miss Mary Trippe as host
esses. A delicious salad course
and coffee were served.
Miss Eva Mask brought *
most inspiring devotional.
Mrs. Spence Ramsey had sev
eral items of business to bring
before the group.
The March meeting will be
in Atlanta on March 23 at a
luncheon which is the annual
State Convention.
can $2.89 ea.
5 lbs. 29«
TH! COVINGTON NEWS
Layona Glenn ,
Says... IrJJ
Hello! Old Folks! This is to
us oldsters, and nobody else
needs to read!
We seem to be giving every
one, including the President, a
headache! Just like there
have’t been old folks in the
world ever since Adam lived to
be 930 years old before he died.
By the way, if you check up
on those old-timers, you will
find that Adam lived to see
generations of his descendents
grow up to be oldsters, before
he passed on.
Isn’t it a pity the Bible didn’t
tell us how the children man
aged to take care of all those
grandparents during their old
age! One wonders why they
didn’t think up some retire
ment plan. Suppose they had
retired them all at 65!!
Well, it remained for this
space-age, smart, generation to
think up that one, as well as
cracking the atom!
Maybe the mechanical comp
ter will turn out the answer!
In the meantime, here we are
retired! All dressed up and no
where to go! And it is up to
these over-burdened, “mature”
citizens to think up someway to
amuse us, treat our ailments,
sleep and eat us, entertain us,
and make us happy! This is
some job, believe me!
Well, things are in a mess,
and we oldsters are largely to
blame, for it was we who pro
duced and brought up these
mature people. We trained
them up to take our places, but
when they were ready we didn’t
voluntarily step out of their
way! To us, they were still just
our “kids", though married and
settled in their own homes.
They have gradually grown into
business men, and taken our
jobs, as leaden in our comm
unity and are now bringing up
their own youngsters to take
their places! So what?
It seems to me that it is up to
ua to accept the situation as it
is, and help solve it as best we
can.
The circumstances of those
retired varies. Some are inde
pendent, having their own
homes, and not in any sense a
burden to their children, and so
offer no problem.
Some are not financially in
dependent, and share the
homes of their children. Most
of us still have our mental
faculties, and can control our
words and actions; some suffer
physical aches, and pains, but
we can accept the necessary
ministrations graciously and
gratefully, and not demanding
ly.
I know one lady who is an
invalid, confined to a wheel
chair, but she is the joy of the
household! She helps her
grandchildren with their less
ons and problems, knits and
crochets things for them, and
enters into the home life as an
integral part of it.
I know another who enjoys
reading, and will read for
Camilla Dietz
Elected Officer
Tenn. Beta Group
Tennessee Beta Chapter of Pi
Beta Phi, Vanderbilt University
has elected officers of the year
1963 - 64. They are as follows:
President, Judy Wood, Webster
hours while her daughter is
busy about the house, but flings
a fit about being left alone if
the daughter needs to go out
for a few hours!
We who have our own metal
faculties don’t need somebody
to entertain us! Let us enjoy
what others enjoy.
Let’s be so co-operative and
helpful they’ll miss us if we are
not around.
Callaway Gardens
Takes on Hues
Os Springtime
PINE MOUNTAIN - A sea of
yellow blooms in the Meadowlark
Flower Area of Callaway Gardens
here is a sure sign that Spring
is here.
The narcissus, more popularity
known as the daffodil, or jonquil,
is also widely hailed as a ‘‘Her
ald of Spring” and when they
bloom, it's a sure sign that war
mer weather is on the way.
At Callaway Gardens, over 80
varieties of daffodils have been
planted in large, graceful drifts on
the American Holty Trail in the
Meadowlark Flower Area. They
range in color from bright white,
yellow, orange, orange - scarlet
and delicate pink to the golden
yellows, which are the perennial
favorite.
Varieties include the large trum
pet types, large and small cup
varieties, doubles. Poetaz, Poeti
cus, Jonquilla, Triandus and Cy
clamineus, as well as some quaint
bontannical types.
Each variety is labeled for the
garden enthusiast, according to
their accepted classification.
Gardens Horticulture Director
Fred Galle advised visitors to
bring notebooks and cameras, with
plenty of color film, to record
this dramatic display of ‘‘The
Heralds of Spring.”
Also due to bloom soon are the
flowering quinces, with native
azaleas and wildflowers to follow
in late March and early April.
Dogwoods and ornamental azaleas
should bloom in early April with
Mountain Laurel, Oakleaf Hy
drangeas, hybrid rhododendrons
and late flowering ornamental
azaleas blooming from late April
to early May.
Covington Pilots
Meet Thursday
The Pilot Club of Covington will
hold its regular monthly Busi
ness Meeting Thursday evening at
8:00 o'clock at the Newton County
Board of Education Building. The
Executive Board will meet at 7:15
P. M.
Members are asked to bring
their grocery contribution for the
Pantry Shelf
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State!
Groves. Mo.: Vice President. Lynn
Mayes, Nashville, Tenn.: Treasur
er, Camilla Dietz. Covington,; Re
cording Secretary, Winnie Dun
can, Greenville, Ky.; Correspond
ing Secretary, Susie MacDonald,
Memphis Tenn.; Rush Chairman,
Ruthie Montgomery, Arlington, Va.
Camilla is a junior at Vander
bilt and majoring in Economics
and Math. She is a member of the
business staff of the “Commo
dore" and J. A. A.- VV, and has
served on the Senate public rela
tions committee and was home
coming chairman this past fall.
She was included in the group of
ten girls chosen to go to the Uni
versity of Mississippi to start a
new chapter there.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
lola Dietz and the late Harry
Dietz. She is a graduate of New
ton County High School, where
she was an honor graduate.
Friends of Mrs. E. B. Rogers
will be glad to know she is im
proving after a recent fall and
was able to return to her home
this week. She is being extended
best wishes for a speedy recovery.
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
MeGAHEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL.— 786-7088-9
NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
SUPER SPORTS—that’s the only name for
them! Four entirely different kinds of cars
to choose from, including bucket-seat con
vertibles and coupes. And most every one
can be matched with such sports-car type
features* as 4-speed stick or Powerglide
transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high
performance engines, you name it. ■ It you
want your spice plus the luxuries of a full
sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala
SS. It’s one of the smoothest road runners
that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket
“ J 1 ■ 12 - -^1
’ K*7f lal 9 1i r
S£atsSß®SS=.-
Pictured from top to bottom: Coriette Sling Ray Convertible, Cortair Moma Spyder Convertible, CW# If
Nota 100 SS Coupe, Chevrolet Impala SS Caupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra eont.)
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
202 Clark Street
Mrs. J. B. McDaniel
Was Hostess to
Joy Class Meeting
Mrs. J. B. McDaniel was
hostess to the Joy Class meet
ing of Calvary Baptist Church,
held in her home on March 4th.
Mrs. Walter Harris presided
over the meeting in the absence
of the president. Mrs. Harold
Crawley led the opening pray
er. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and appro
ved.
The class will meet with
Mrs. Beatie White for the April
meeting.
The room committee for
April will be, Mrs. Ralph Bate-
GT666
COST?
NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
Covington
helor, Miss Mary Sarnmom,
and Mrs. Walter Harris.
A timely devotional was
brought by Mrs. Moody Yar
brough. She dismissed the
meeting with prayer. A period
of fellowship followed with re
freshments served by the hos
tess.
Friends of Buddy Baker will be
glad to know he has returned home
from Emory University Hospital
and is convalescing at his home.
The intimate “petite bath"
you can carry in your purse!
so ref rething ...to retueurtng
...to convenient/
Bidette is a soft lint-free
cloth pre-moistened with a
mildly medicated lotion that
safely, swiftly cleanses and re
freshes the most sensitive
feminine areas and helps re
move common causes of odor.
Individually foil-wrapped
and disposable as a tissue,
Bidette is the new convenience
in intimate care so long wanted
by fastidious women... the way
to feel really clean, really re
freshed any time of day, any
day of the month... at home,
at work, at play, or travelling!
With Bidotto in your purse,
you need never be in doubt)
seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steer
ing wheel* that positions right where you
want it. ■ The new Chevy II Nova SS
has its own brand of excitement. Likewise
the turbo-eupercharged rear-engine Corvair
Monza Spyder and the all-new Corvette
Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you
want to get, then pick your equipment and
power—up to 425 hp in the Chevrolet SS,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
:M0 hp for smooth, responsive handling
in city traffic. 'optional at extra coot
PAGE THREE
■ ’®|k
J^idette.
One-dozen box only 85|
Meadow Park
Pharmacy
711 Covington Meadows
786-5372
Phon* — 786-3421