Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 21, 1963
^Society News\
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor *
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Porterdale Woman's Club Meeting
Monday Enjoys Old-Time Song Fest
PORTERDALE — Sixty-nine
members and three guests, Miss
Kay Shaw, Miss Betty Faith
Jaynes, and Mrs. Dan Stevens,
enjoyed a delightful smorgas
board supper at the Porterdale
Woman’s Club on Monday
evening, March 18, at seven
Move into
that long .
awaited
I-0 WHw: I _IH | II
home of
your own!
Your dream of a home of your own can come gloriously
true NOW! A low-cost Home Loan from us takes care
of the financing. Terms arranged to suit your income!
4i%
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
f- WTON FEDERAL
300 chi';.—B Covington,
Washington
Street, Georgia
Hester’s Grill
802 Washington St.
SPECIAL
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
MARCH 21, 22, & 23
HOT DOGS
With All Trimmings
PHONE ORDERS
786-9110 786-7404
Take Home A Sack Full
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
o’clock. Mrs. James H. Brooks,
President, welcomed each one.
Mrs. Alton Whittemore re
turned thanks.
Food was served from long
tables overlaid with white
cloths with an attractive cen
terpiece of fruit in a crystal
GARDEN CLUB
NEWS
Owners of Charleston's Famous
Gardens said today they are en
thusiastic over prospects of the
finest season in years.
Flowers — camellias, forsythia,
Japanese magnolia, azaleas and a
stunning variety of buds — are
springing into bloom exactly on
schedule. The gardens, handsome
now. will be at an even greater
peak of beauty by next week.
C. Norwood Hastie, Jr., opera
tor of Magnolia Gardens and
spokesman for the trio of owners,
said the unusually bitter winter
in the Low-country had, in large
measure, spared Charleston's Fa
mous Gardens.
“In rare instances,” Mr. Hastie
said, “there are almost impercep
tible signs of blight; but the beau
ty of the blossoms that weathered
the cold is a sight to see.
“The gardens — all three of
‘hem — are reaching a height of
beauty unsurpassed in a number
of years. The way sightseers al
ready have begun to arrive indi
cates that this may be our best
tourist season since the war.”
The gardens — Magnolia, Mid
dleton Place and Cypress — are
within easy driving distance of
the city. Middleton Place and
Magnolia Gardens are approxi
mately 12 miles from Charleston
and brass compote.
Tables seating eight persons
were overlaid with white and
decorated with a Spring and
Easter theme. The clubroom
was beautified with flowers
whose aroma and beauty her
alded Spring’s arrival. There
were jonquils, daffodils, hya
cinths, Japanese magnolias,
redbud, forsytihia, and peach
blooms.
For entertainment, Mrs. J.
T. Jaynes had invited Miss
Shaw and Miss Jaynes to lead
in group singing of old favo
rites which many of the mem
bers sang as school girls.
New members who were re
ceived into club membership
were: Mrs. Bernard Chafin,
Mrs. Howard Chafin, and Mrs.
Mac Isaacs.
Everyone agreed that the
evening was relaxing and en
joyable.
THE COVING
।in the direction of Summerville
| on Highway 61. Cypress Gardens
lie off Highway 52, north of the
I city.
j Middleton Place is noted as the
finest formal garden in the Unit
ed States. Created prior to t h e
Revolution, it was 10 years in
the making. Cypress Gardens is
famous for its jet lakes, bordered
; by azaleas, from which rise huge
trees draped eerily in Spanish
moss. Magnolia Gardens offers
perhaps the greatest variety of
colorful blooms in the Lowcountry.
Its display of camellias draws
thousands of visitors each year.
Situated on the banks of the Ash
ley River, it incorporates a wild
life refuge that has attracted the
attention of naturalists through
out the country.
The gardens are open each day
from 8:00 A. M. to sundown.
Welcome
Neiyh bar!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
\nd your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember—New friends with
time grow dear.
Tour 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.”
Capricious Spring has finally
joined our Welcoming Committee,
to greet our new neighbors this
week, who are Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Matthews, and their daughter,
Nancy. The Matthews, formerly of
Decatur, are residing at 907 Con
yers St.
Mrs. Matthews, a native of
Greensboro, delights in outdoor
recreation, fishing and enjoys flo
wer gardening.
Mr. Matthews, whose home town
is Memphis. Tenn., is manager of
Anderson Oil Co. His favorite hob
bies are hunting, and spectator
sports.
In addition to Nancy, who is 12,
the Matthews have a married
daughter, Mrs. Robert Parris of
Decatur; and two sons, DeWitt,
who is a student at DeKalb Voca
tional School in Decatur, and W. S.
Jr., (Billy), who is a U. S. Marine.
The Matthews are finding a
j warm welcome in the Presbyter
! ian Church of which they are
I members, as well as in the social,
civic and community life of New
ton County.
Children's Classes
Will Be Offered
At Univ, of Ga.
ATHENS — Children’s classes
I in art, creative dramatics, and
French are scheduled for the
Spring quarter as a part of t h e
University of Georgia’s "Com
munity Program."
Two courses each are offered in
art and creative dramatics. One
i is offered in French. Classes will
! meet on eight Saturday mornings
' beginning March 30.
The French class, taught by
Miss Chantal Riso at the Georgia
Center for Continuing Education,
is a continuing course for those
youngsters who were enrolled in
■ the French class during the win-
I ter. It Includes basic oral and
I written French, and the fee is
SB.
Art classes for two age groups
| will be offered, with the child
ren in grades 1 through 4 meting
at 9 a. m. and those in grades 5
through 7 at 11 a. m. Both classes
will be held at the Georgia Mu
j seum of Art on Jackson Street Ro
bert L. Owens is the teacher The
fee. which includes all supplies, is
tn.
Daniel Fleischhacker will offer
, two courses in creative dramatics,
with pupils in grades 2-4 mee'ing
at 9 a. m„ and those In grades
5-6 meeting at 10 a. m. Roth
[ groups meet at the Georgia Cen
| ter. Fee for these courses i SB.
Students must be registered be
fore the first class. Mrs. Claude
| Chance at the Georgia Center has
complete details
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
TON NEWS
Wesleyan Guild
Met Tuesday at
Church Building
The March meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild was
held Tuesday, March 5, at the
fellowship hall of the First
Methodist church with 12 mem
bers present. After a delicious
covered dish supper Miss Caro
lyn Osburn led a discussion on,
“The Rim of East Asia", as a
film strip was shown.
A general discussion follow
ed on what could be done to
help the people of East Asia.
Some of these things were, of
fer prayers, send money, learn
more about the people and
their needs by reading and give
full time service. Mrs. Mel
Waggoner showed pictures of
the seasons with Korean words
for summer, winter, spring and
fall. Mrs. Mary Frances Wofford
showed the location of the rim
"Wayside Flowers" Was Theme of
Porterdale Woman's Club Meeting
PORTERDALE —The singing
of “Faith of Our Fathers" and
a prayer by Mrs. Willie Jeff
ries, Chairman, opened the
meeting of the Porterdale Wo
man's Club, Morning Division,
on Tuesday, March 19, at ten
o’clock. Artistic arrangements
of Spring flowers enhanced the
meaning of the devotional en
titled “Wayside Flowers” which
was given by Miss Mae Hard
man.
Twelve members and one
visitor were present. Mrs. L. B.
Rice was recipient of the at
tendance award.
Miss Hardman reported on
the Night Division meeting.
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
COST?
MeGAHEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL— 786-7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER
If you want a truck that does its work without yell- fit your need. The light-duty tyjie is strong on com
ing for attention all the time, buy a “new reliable” fort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as
Chevrolet. you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?
You have to take care of it; it’s a machine. But Conventional pickups have double-wall construc
this isn’t a full-time activity. The clear idea is that tion in calls, doors, lower side panels. Roofs are
the truck works for you, not vice versa. mhm insulated. Body floors are select wood,
The way to build such a truck is to not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped
put more quality into it For example, in rubbt ‘ r - If y° u ’ d llke famine
Chevrolet doesn’t build one type of sus- or drive a new ’63 Chevrolet truck,
pension system for all sizes of trucks. just call us. We’ll be right over.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to QUALITY TRUCKS COST USS
rt -9T.., , ,44 | irn —.l . ' -T "- ’ ■ ' ~ II . ■ ■ — ■■ „
■ ‘ ■
'"i .A
If A
Mfli ’ 9^'
Ttltphont your ChovroM doator for a damon»trat!on
GINN MOTOR COMPANY *
Phone — 786 - 3422 Covington 202 Clerk Str««|
(Best Coverage? News, Pictures and Features)
of East Asia on a globe pre
ceding her resume of the study.
We feel that we have gained
an ensight into the needs of
these people and that we need
to practice the presence of God
even more than we have ever
before.
Mrs. Grady Lively asked the
group to sponsor attendance on
Tuesday night during the week
of revival which will be the
week before Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Adams was una
ble to be present but sent a
devotional which was used as
a closing for the study.
A short business meeting fol
lowed with Mrs. Fred Harwell
giving the treasurer’s report and
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey reading the
minutes. Mrs. Mel Waggoner
dismissed the group with pray
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mize
and Pamela of Atlanta were
the Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dial.
She urged those who planned
to make the annual summer
trip to choose roommates right
away and submit their names
to her or Mrs. Raleigh Sims.
Mrs. T. C. Christian distri
buted Gottschalk metal spon
ges which the members will
sell.
The love offering for use by
the Welfare Committee was
received.
Mrs. Earl Tidwell will have
the devotional at the next
meeting.
Delicious ham sandwiches,
spiced peaches, potato chips,
and coffee were enjoyed during
a social period.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our on
ly son and brother, Fred C.
Piper Jr., who slipped away
four years ago March 18, 1959.
God gave us strength to bear
our sorrow
And courage to fight the
blow.
For what it meant to lose him,
No one will ever know.
Some may think we have for
gotten,
When at times they see us
smile.
But little do they know the sor
row
That the smile hides all the
while.
Father. Mother and
Sisters
jom i
7 AB
I^9?^ / yWMgtf '
(IJ ft f/ I \ f
VIIf fl / / U Cl
' hi A
extra long—summer light *
smooth-line pantie girdle
by ,
You'll want a long, smooth line with no thigh bulge
under slacks, Bermudas and narrow skirts. Gossard’s
new pantie girdle with hose supporters attached
underneath the band gives you the sleekest line
possible. Light bobbinet, satin elastic front panel.
White, sizes S, M, L. $8.50
PAGE FIVE
(CARD OF THANKS)
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to each and every
person, who were so thoughtful of
us during my current illness and
six weeks hospitalization at Geor
gia Baptist.
For each visit, card, call, flower
arrangement and many, many
other deeds of kindness, we are
so grateful.
May God richly bless each of
you is our prayer.
Harvey Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herringtoa
are accompanying LaGrange Glee
Club on their Spring Tour, to
points in South Georgia and Flor
ida.