Newspaper Page Text
fhureday, April 11, 1953
^Society Newsi
~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor ‘
PHONE 786-3401.3402 PHONE 786-3401-3402
Covington Garden Club Flower Show Scene
i^L T W W* •4 r* <T-w i
i ol ,jg. _ y j|h& • *!■*■%* JL
I w » WWW
Bit ' H*’ ww i # _- ’^ik-wk'-X- ' * qMk MWMMMW
IBKw<iSs^|w£w . x\ w$ M *. vHHk “'<<<#^ll
Ja, t w - SSI w .Hl
t kox ynw Ftl, * >
\.v »FJ
• ’ v vXIL^rMO ■ ^T I
r< IJII t I &l&rfß HE *v f if *Uh <1 i
WIM~ w S' B& W^»4 IKifcw -M, Cw?w ..^. » 7 T **> -m, ** '*lh I
!R W ' Il
<W* VA» 1&
i >yy 4^ yKgw^
■BMN|. * ’»’S^tbMhk : <.■■-o- * ■«. ■
s z ; ; w y^\x 5 ~ ,
^Ob;L ' \ * ..
' ' » 4? r » * It k ' KtoM>%k MSM 'V*®l»T
te §is , iO %aS3SbJ!iioIM Il— ....
Shown above at Covington Woman's Club, where the Covington Garden
Club held its annual Workshop on Wednesday afternoon, are, left to rightt
Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. C. G. Henderson, Jr., Workshop Committee mem-
Meadows Hair Stylist
For
T^^?; V\ 4 More Beautiful
4 you
f ■ > Covington Meadows
WQtf Shopping Center
UJJfF 786-5354
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
COST?
MeGAHEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL.— 786-7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
Make that
dream of a .
"home of /
your own"
come true!
You ean Hop dreaming and fake acHon now! You can
finance your home on a Home Loan from ut. Pay if off
in monthly payments (like rent). Look into this!
4J%
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
(NEU rON FEDERAL
300 Covington,
Washington ‘ yuutO
Street. Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Green Thumb Garden Club Presented
Lovely Flower Show at Ficquett School
The Green Thumb Garden Club
held its annual flower show on
Wednesday, April 3rd. The theme
of the show was “Thankfulness”.
The club has a show each year
in conjunction with the open house
at Ficquett School. The proceeds
from 'the show are used for the
club's project, which is the land
scaping of Ficquett School.
Many lovely shrubs and trees
have been planted at the school
since the Green Thumb Club took
over this project and the members
have put in a lot of work in prun
ing and caring for them. Recent
ly twenty-five pyracantha plants
were used to help cover an unat
tractive area on the west side of
the school.
The club would like to thank the
public for the interest shown in
their flower show and for their
support of this project.
Many lovely arrangements were
displayed to carry out the theme
of thankfulness. The ribbon awards
in each class are as follows:
Class I. For the Night — Blue,
Mrs. T. C. Crenshaw, Jr.; Red,
Mrs. G. L. Dennison; Yellow, Mrs.
Blake Armstrong.
Class 11. For the Pleasant Morn
ing Light — Blue, Mrs. Luke Las-
i Cancer Film
I Scheduled for
Woman's Club
PORTERDALE—“The Other
City”, a film which transforms
a statistic into a city and points
out that 75,000 needless deaths
are caused each year by cancer
will be shown as the program
at the Porterdale Woman’s
Club meeting on Monday even
ing, April 15. Mrs. C. M. Pres
ton, District Director of the
American Cancer Society,
Georgia Division, will present
it at seven-thirty. Mrs. Annie
Day will bring the devotional.
The business meeting for the
club members will get under
way at seven o’clock prior to
the program.
All members are urged to
\ bring their love offering for
aiding the indigent friends of
I the community. Canned food or
used clothing is always accept
able and useful.
On the decorating committee
are: Mrs. James Hardman and
Mrs. Ed Hertwig.
Refreshments will be served
I by Miss Ruth Tanner, Mrs. Eula
Hodges, Mrs. Jake Hunt, Mrs.
W. C. Ivey, Mrs. McAllister
Isaacs, Mrs. E. T. Jaynes, Mrs.
Ray Potts, Mrs. Annie Ridling,
Mrs. Howard Moore, Mrs. Cor
rine Mills, and Mrs. J. W. King.
Mrs. Earl Tidwell will be in
charge of the program for the
Morning Division meeting on
Tuesday, April 16, at ten
o’clock. Ladies are urged to
bring in the proceeds from the
sale of Gottschalk metal spon
ges.
The love offering will also be
taken at the Morning Division
meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this op
portunity to thank each one
who remembered me during
my recent operation with
cards, visits, flowers, gifts and
■ the many other kindnesses.
Sincerely,
| Betty Neal Cason
berst Mrs. Dunlap Hardy of Gainesville, guest lecturer; Miss Sarah Mob
ley, Club president • elect; Mrs. R. P. Campbell, retiring president; and
Mrs. R. H. Patterson, Workshop Committee member.
siter; Red, Mrs. R. C. Schneider;
Yellow, Mrs. Donald Colquitt.
Class 111. For Food — Blue, Mrs.
G. L. Dennison; Red, Mrs. Frank
Stone; Yellow, Mrs. Paul Fed
der.
Class IV. For Loving Care —
Blue, Mrs. James Hardman; Red,
Mrs. Marion Smith; Yellow, Mrs.
Bill Vaughn.
Class V. For All that Makes the
World So Fair— Blue, Mrs. Fred
Harwell; Red, Mrs. Tom Free
man; Yellow, Mrs. Edgar Phillips.
In the Horticulture Division, the
following ribbons were awarded:
Mrs. Blake Armstrong, 4 blue, 3
red; Mrs. Donald Colquitt, 1 blue, \
2 yellow; Mrs. T. C. Crenshaw,
Jr., 1 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. G. L.
Dennison, 2 blue, 1 red; Mrs. Paul
Fedder, 1 blue, 1 red, 2 yellow;
Mrs. Tom Freeman, 1 blue, 1 red; !
Mrs. James Hardman, 3 red, 1
yellow; Mrs. Fred Harwell, 3
blue, 2 red; Mrs. Luke Lassiter,
6 blue, 1 red; Mrs. Edgar Phillips, i
1 blue, 2 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. I
Frank Stone, 3 blue; Mrs. Bill
Vaughn, 4 blue, 3 red; Mrs. Mar- j
ion Smith, 1 yellow; Mrs. R. O.
Schneider, 1 blue, 2 yellow.
The following special awards
were given: Tri-Color, Mrs. Luke
Lassiter; Award of Merit, Mrs. 1
Frank Stone; Award of Merit!
runner-up, Mrs. Blake Armstrong;
Sweepstakes, Mrs. Luke Lassiter. I
eQiQ K ’ Z^rX Q K_' 3
' dvvwk * W * jflF^Mi
x| J W ka^^Sl 3
■ M ja,jj|—J/A ■& J
Quality
' >,>: . : ..' ^’X 'J"^** '* : X^*^
\ \ ^s
les
JH A L \ / ™*r*T."^ * \ J
9&,.__ -.JC^..- .:. J |EH
I i<
■pyMMMmMIBMMpMEKy.^^^W ^WNr
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any kind of truck.
GINN MOTOR COMPANY “
202 Clark Street Covingtoe, Georgia H, OM 794-342.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Spring House Cleaning Time
By Ava D. Rodgers
Extension Home Furnishings
and Art Specialist
Here is a beautiful springtime
with welcomed warm sunshine.
But that same sunshine sometimes
serves to spotlight smudges on
floors, furniture and walls and we
really need to do special cleaning.
Miss Stephenson
To Receive Degree
At Emory Univ.
ATLANTA — One hundred and
six persons have qualified for de
grees at Emory University at the
end of the winter quarter.
Among them is Sarah C. Step
henson of Covington, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Stephenson.
She will receive a Bachelor of
Arts degree.
The degrees will be formally
awarded at the June commence
ment exerciises. They include 2
bachelors of business administra-
The "GOING STEADY" Pin
The latest twist to a tra
/Kejacvk ditional campus senti-
£ ' 1 meat. A precious symbol
your affection. Chain
LXJ her heart to yours with
this campus pin-and-
Come In for yours SOSO guard. It’s really the
only Q “most" in High School
tn Stirling SUw jewelry to date!
Also available in 10K and 14 K Gold
RAY JEWELERS
If you don't know Jewelry, know your Jeweler
(Best Coverage: Newg, Plcfurea and Features!
If you are In the market for a few
home remedies, check the list be
low:
Rugs and Carpets: Immediate
action is the best solution. Blot up
all spills and then sponge with
clear water. For simple spots
make a detergent and water so
lution, shake it up to get suds, and
use the suds to clean the spot.
Work from the outside toward the
center of any soiled area being
careful not to wet anything but the
pile. Spenge with clear water and
dry quickly.
To do more than spot cleaning,
be sure that you have the proper
equipment and supplies for either
a shampoo or dry rug cleaning
powder job. Attachments may be
had for vacuum cleaners or floor
polishers or you may rent equip
ment. In any case, follow the man
ufacturer's instructions carefully
for both equipment and supplies
for best results.
Washable walls, either painted
or papered: If you have any
doubts about the washability of
either, do a test spot first. Use
000 l water and suds and sponge
a small inconsptauous area. If
there is any color fading then or
when the test spot dries, don't
wash. For other walls that can
be washed, sponge in small areas
with a sudsy si»nge and then with
clear water sponge. Overlap each
time and always begin at t h e
floor and work up to prevent run
ning or s[x>tting. These runs will
cause stains that are almost im
possible to remove but simple to
prevent!
For oily smudges, place a clean
white blotter over the stain and
press with warm iron. Repeat un
til the spot disappears. For more
i stubborn spots make a paste ot
NON - carbontetrachloride cleaner
and fuller's earth and smooth ov
er spot. When dry, brush off. For
non-washable wall papers, you can
tinn, 1 master of business admin
istration, 3 bachelors of science,
44 bachelors of art, 1 master of
Christian education, 19 bachelors
of divinity, 4 bachelors of arts in
law, 7 bachelors of laws, 1 master
of education, 1 master of arts in
teaching, 5 masters of librarian
ship, 4 masters of science, 9 mas
ters of arts and 5 doctors of philo-
Isophy.
use an artist's kneaded rubber
eraser, art gum or ink eradicator
for small spots or use a commer
cial cleaner.
Marble stains: For oily stains,
place a white blotter over the
stain and soak in cleaning fluid.
Repeat the application several
times to completely remove the
stain. Or, try bleaching with hy
drogen peroxide with a few drops
of household ammonia added. Acid
stains may lightly etch the sur
face. Sand gently with very fine
sand paper and then rub with a
flow to Judge
'F z V— the value of
tdgu* a prescription
-Rd
si i
The true test of value is what you get
Fl W for what 1*“ pay ' On b ““’ to,Jay *
lUßfil prescription is the best buy in medical
wm history. Containing wonder drugs, un.
known year* ago, it can speed recovery,
‘ - ent over-all cost of illness.
I1 I EVANS DRUG STORE
•bon 716-2241 Night PhoM 716-3061
last Square Cariaqtaq. 4*
I^*' * -/AL ’
1 Wi! W nok
a IMTrn f r w w 3
Every Assistance |
Our Mrvica includes attention ;
9 way ramo to all the problems which face the
AIR CONDtTIONEO
oxygen equipped family. For instance, we even pro- t
AMBULANCE* ?
vide assistance in filing for Social /
Security and veterans' allowances |
—a matter which otherwise could I
I I
be naturally confusing. I
J? C.JJanvcff S Son l
FUNERAL HOME-Z) 1
COMPUTE! YAN CONOmONfD ’STUipel "
PAGE ELEVEN
polishing putty. Tobacco stains can
be bleached with hydrogen pero
xide Remember that although
marble looks indestructable, it is
actually rather easily damaged.
Miss Florence Bowers and
Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall attend
ed the Hugenot Society of the
Founders of Manakin in the
Colony of Virginia, Georgia
branch, at the Atlanta Wo
man's Club, Friday, April S,
1963.