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PAGE TWO
\Society
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Layona Glenn
Says . . .
When God had created the
universe and His invisible
spiritual kingdom, He evident
ly decided to create a visible,
mobile, tangible kingdom in
habited by creatures endowed
with a nature and attributes
similar to His own. He indica
tes this in His statement: “Let
us make man in our own im
age. after our likeness and let
them have dominion over the
fish of the sea. and over the
fowls of the air, and over the
cattle, and over all the earth,
and over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth."
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 - 33)1
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 11-12
"MA BARKER'S KILLER BROOD"
Plus
"THE ADVENTURES OF SADIE"
WITH CAROL BAKER
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
STANLEY BAKER IN
"LUST TO KILL"
Phis "MYSTERY FEATURE"
and "Color Cartoon"
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 14-16
FRANK SINATRA—JANET LEIGH IN
"THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE"
WITH LAURENCE HARVEY
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 11-12
ELVIS PRESLEY—STELLA STEVENS IN
"GIRLS! GIRLS’ GIRLS’"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
KIRK DOUGLAS—EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN
"TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER"
IN COLOR
plus
ROD CAMERON—MARY MURPHY IN
"THE ELECTRONIC MONSTER"
Also cartoon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 14-15
JERRY LEWIS—JOAN O'BRIEN IN
"IT'S ONLY MONEY"
plus
WILLIAM HOLDEN—KIM NOVAK IN
"PICNIC"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16-17
TONY CURTIS—JAMES FRANCISCUS IN
"OUTSIDER"
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 Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
To prepare for this creature
God created the globe he was
to occupy. For the solid port
ion He brought together in the
atom the exact proportion of
certain elements, mutually at
tractive which, when exposed
to moisture, heat, light and air
would provide sustenance for
all vegetation. He measured
the proper amount of oxygen
and hydrogen to produce wa
ter, the exact amount of oxy
gen and nitrogen to constitute
the air to sustain both vege
table and animal life with the
sun to give heat, and light and
June Wedding Date Is Set by
Miss Karen Sealock, Mr. Lloyd Lyda, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sealock
of Porterdale announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ka
ren Greer, to Lloyd Madison Lyda,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Madison Lyda, Sr. of Covington.
Miss Sealock will be graduated
from Newton County High School
in June, 1963.
Mr. Lyda attended Newton
County High School and is employ
ed with Richmond Dry Goods in
Atlanta.
A June wedding is planned by
the couple.
swung the globe into orbit pro
vided with the attraction of
gravitation to prevent it
and all things on it from
flying off at a tangent as
it whirled through space. When
all was ready for the vegetable
kingdom, He sowed the seed of
every variety of plant, and the
earth became a place of beauty
and plenty fit for the occupa
tion of the animal kingdom
which He then created.
Only then did He proceed
to His most stupendous work—
the union, or fusing, of the
animal and spiritual natures,
and created man, endowing
him with a triune nature simi
lar to His own.
Having perfected the marve
lous machine that we know as
the human body, which He
never intended to die for He
made it self sustaining, and
self repairing, and self propri
gating, He gave man dominion
or rule over all of this earthly
realm and told him to subdue
it. What a paradise this old
world would be if Adam had
only obeyed God! There would
have been no wild beasts. He
would have domesticated them.
Isaiah givas us an idea of
what it would have been.
Instead Adam fell under the
temptations of Satan, and re
belled against God and set up a
rebel kingdom, with Satan as
prince. God had warned him
that disobedience would bring
death. He was banished from
Eden, but not abandoned. At
the gate was set up the sword
of the spirit, the word o>f God,
to flash on his path and keep
him from losing the way eter
na 11 y.
However, God did not ab
andon his plan of visible, tang
; ible mobile spiritual kingdom
because of Adam’s disaffection,
i Neither did He create a new
Airs. Henry Odum, Sr. Appears on
Covington Woman's Club Program
The Covington Woman's Club
met on Tuesday, April 2nd, at the
club house. Upon arrival, the
members were greeted by Miss
Sarah Mobley and her commit
tee: Mrs. Henry Odum, Sr., Mrs.
Willie Campbell, Mrs. J. T. Bry
an. Mrs. Alma Patterson and Miss
Sallie Mae Sockwell; and invited
to the beautiful tea table for de
licious refreshments prior to the
business and program sessions.
The business meeting was called
to order by the President, Mrs. L.
A. Patrick. The Club reud in uni
son the Collect, followed by salu
tation to our U. S. flag.
MTss Sarah Mobley, Chairman
of Fine Arts Committee, lovingly
introduced our own poetess and
Club member, Mrs. Henry Odum,
Sr , who read several of her in
spiring Faster poems as a devo
tional. Miss Mobley passed around
the three international and si x
national medals won in competi
tion over the years by Mrs. Odum;
and told of her continued activity
in the field of poetry.
In the absence of Mrs. Hugh
King, Secretary. Mrs. Arthur D.
Jordan read the minutes of the
March meeting, which were ap
proved as read. Miss Eva Gard-
THE COVIN
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order of beings to carry out His
plans. Neither did He turn over
the whole human race to Satan
without recourse. Rather, He
chose to open the way for any
descendent of Adam to exercise
his (or her) right of choice to
decide which kingdom he’d
serve, and provided in the per
son of His son a guarantor, or
security for the soul who chose
to return to the kingdom of
God.
A modern day illustration of
this process can be found in the
case of an American citizen
who for some reason decides to
take out citizenship in some
other country, say England. He
is free to do so. Doesn’t have
to ask permission of our gover
nment. But, the day he sub
scribes his name as a subject of
Queen Elizabeth, he automat
ically gives up his citizenship
in the U. S. A. and surrenders
all rights and privileges per
taining thereto.
Later he may decide he made
a mistake and want to resume
his American citizenship but to
do so he must make application
for citizenship just as any
other alien; he must agree to
abide by its laws, and uphold
its constitution, and in addition,
he must have as a guarantor or
surety-—a loyal American
citizen who will vouch for him.
Now when Adam abandoned
the kingdom of God, there was
not another man in it. So to
provide this man, the Son of
God came to earth, was born of
a woman, met and conquered
Satan as a man, as Adam
should have done, submitted
to death that Adam incurred,
and conquered even death, and
returned to stand before the
throne of God as our guarantor,
or surety, as we ask admission
to return to our Father’s king
dom.
ner. Treasurer, gave her report
which was filed.
Miss Eva Gardner, delegate to
the Fourth District Meeting in
Carrollton, reported on that event
and proudly displayed the Em
mett Owens Achievement Award
cup, won by tie with West Point.
Mrs. Hugh King was awarded a
certificate of merit at this meet
ing.
Mrs Homer Sharp, Chairman of
By-laws and Constitution, and her
; committee suggested minor dele
tions and some clarification of
duties of officers and committees.
The Club voted for the changes
unanimously.
Miss Sarah Mobley, Chairman
of Nominating Committee, an
nounced that Mrs. L. C. Gibson
would serve as President and Mrs.
L. A. Patrick as Ist Vice Presi
dent for the year. 1963 64. There
being no floor nominations, the
Club unanimously elected Mrs.
Gibson and Mrs. Patrick.
Mrs. Patrick announced the dele
gates to the 6th State Convention
at Savannah were Mrs. L. C. Gib
son, Mrs. Henry Odum, Miss Eva
Gardner and Miss Leila Gardner.
Miss Sarah Mobley followed up
her devotional given on the art
of poetry by Mrs. Henry Odum,
Sr., with a study on modern art.
This was handled interestingly by
Mrs. R. H, Patterson, who re
cently visited New York’s Museum
of Modern Art, and in her own
inimitable way brought to the
Chib, Mark Tobey. Contemporary
Artist, the man, his work, and
his impressions.
—
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Duvall
and Jimmy and Mrs. Eva
Stubbs and Faye, visited Har
old Edwards in Jonesboro,
Sunday.
• • • •
Mrs. Edith Fuller of Atlanta,
her mother, Mrs. G. W. Cald
well of Senoia, and aunt, Mrs.
E. M. Calciw ll of G .ff n spent
the day Wednesday w.th M ss-
I eg Ethel and Virginia Merck.
TON NEWS
Renee-Sennett Wedding Vows Spoken
At Porterdale Church Ceremony
Mrs. Sara Alice Renee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irby
Sharpton was united in marri
age to Mr. Benjamin Franklin
Bennett 111, son of Mrs. Claire
Bennett and the late Mr. Ben
Bennett of Porterdale on March
29th.
The wedding was solemnized
at the Porterdale Baptist Chur
ch at 8:00 o’clock with the Rev.
Jimmy Edwards officiating.
The church was decorated
with a single basket of white
gladiolus and white mums.
Miss Carole Burch, dressed
in mint green, played the or
gan.
The bride chose for her wed
ding a white linen suit with
blue overblouse, with navy
blue and white accessories and
a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. J. T. McGiboney, mat
ron of honor, was dressed in
beige satin with pink accessor
ies and a pink carnation cor
sage.
Allison Edge of Macon ser
ved as best man.
Mrs. Sharpton chose for her
daughter’s wedding a beige
County Line
Class Met Sat.
The Gleaner’s Bible Class of
County Line Baptist Church
held its April meeting at the
church Saturday with Mrs.
Bloodworth acting as hostess.
The theme of the meeting
was the Easter season. Mrs.
Bloodworth brought the devo
tional. The class emphasized
the Campaign for Christ which
is being observed throughout
the church and adhering to the
requirements for remaining a
standard class.
During the social hour, prizes
were won by Mrs. Flora Cook
for making the prettiest mini
ature Easter hat; Mrs. Maebell
Hewell for finding the most
eggs and Mrs. Moody in the
pocketbook contest.
Refreshments further carried
out the Easter theme. Spring
flowers beautified the meeting
room. Mrs. Moody, the pastor’s
wife was a guest and was pre
sented an Easter gift from the
class.
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
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FOOD GALAXIE 500 AL SPORTS HAAOTOF
YOU’LL KNOW WHY >
FORD SWEPT THE FIRST
FIVE PLACES AT DAYTONA...WHEN YOUR '63 FORD IS STILL GOING STRONG YEAR AFTER YEAR
Daytona's big, banked oval puts unbelievable stresses and
strains on engines, steering gears and frames. The Fords that
won at Daytona took all the punishment this famous track
could dish out over 500 miles of grueling competition with
out missing a beat.
In this toughest of all stock car events, mechanical failures
claimed over fifty per cent of the starting field. But of twelve
Fords entered, nine went the distance. Ford took six of the
first ten places.
Five-hundred-mile events like Davtona are a public demon
stration of toughness, reliability and sheer engineering excel
lence that are part of the new generation of Fords. A test like
this can't be duplicated on anybody's testing grounds—it's run
right out in the open. Any car can enter. But only the car that
has the best total combination of strength, balance, precision
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
With emphasis on
PHONE 786-3432 NORTH ELM ST. COVINGTON, GA.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
floral silk with which she wore
a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Bennett, mother of the
groom, chose a blue floral silk
and blue accessories with a
corsage of white carnations.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will reside at 3731
Bloomfield Drive in Macon.
The Corrie Wright Circle of
the First Methodist Church
will meet Monday afternoon,
April 15, at 3:30 at the home
of Mrs. Ben Banks.
All members are urged to
attend.
• * ♦ ♦
The Carrie Mobley Circle
will not meet on April 15, but
will be postponed until April
22, at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Touchstone at 3:30.
STRAND THEATRE
Covington, Georgia
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. APRIL 11-12
Family Fun on a Grand Scale!
JACKIE GLEASON—GLYNIS JOHNS—CHARLIE
RUGGLES—LAUREL GOODWIN IN
"PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION"
IN TECHNICOLOR
SATURDAY, APRIL 13 ,
Starring 200 World Famous Circus Acts—Spectacular
Towering Terror!
ANTON DIFFRING—ERIKA ROMBERG IN
"CIRCUS OF HORRORS"
IN SPECTA-COLOR
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
APRIL 15-16-17-18
The Story About the Girl Who Became the Greatest
Show in Show Biz—Gypsy Rose Lee!
ROSALIND RUSSELL—NATALIE WOOD—KARL MALDEN
— IN —
"GYPSY"
TECHNICOLOR—TECHNIRAMA
Admission: Adults—-60c; Children—3oc
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ballew and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Standard were
the Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Savage.
»» » »
Miss Cynthia Harris will come
home today (Thursday) to spend
the Easter holidays with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Har
ris.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen, Sr. and
family.
* * * •
Mrs. Margaret Gilbert is in
Georgia Baptist Hospital. Her
friends are wishing for her a
quick return home.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long and
Cheryl of Oxford had as their
weekend guests Mrs. Edna Cul
lars and son Dewitt Cullars, of
control and road-clinging suspension can win ... that's what
we mean by total performance.
Visit your Ford Dealer before you buy any other new car.
Here's what you'll find: a new kind of total-car durability, a new
kind of handling ability, a suspension that is startlingly smooth
yet sticks to the road like tar. If you haven't driven one lately,
you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Remember, it ift
bnil> by Ford, it’s built for performance... total performance!
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
FOR 68 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF ■■ Vk S®
>' r <O> KIJ
Thursday, April 11, 1983
Swainsboro. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Long and Cheryl along with
Mrs. Cullars and Dewitt were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dial and family.
y/'
By: Lanier Hardman
When we consider the highly
miraculous state of surgery to
day, it is difficult to understand
the low esteem in which it has
been held at varying times down
through the centuries.
In the middle ages, for ex
ample, surgery was considered
an unfit occupation for a gen
tleman or scholar. As a result,
surgical operations were per
formed largely by barbers or
vagrant practitioners who set
up shop in any likely locale.
A trip to the tonsorial parlor
in those early days was likely
to be a grim excursion which
might call for anything from a
shave and a haircut to an ap
pendectomy.
A trip to HARDMAN'S PRE
SCRIPTION SHOP, however, is
your guarantee of accurate pre
scriptions compounded only of
the finest drugs available. Re
ly on
902 Tate St., for outstanding
prescription service.
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tate Street
For outstanding prescription
service
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Tar spots on your car
can be removed by a mixture
of one cup kerosene to a gal
। lon of water.
* I