Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 5, 1963
News Notes From
Oak Hill
By Maggie Wideman
An unusual calm has decend
ed upon the ranch—the horses
can't understand why they are
not surrounded constantly by
youngsters, and have taken to
arguing among themselves to
pass the time. The mornings
are a song of cool loveliness
and as we carry our cup of
coffee up to the barn to visit
the animals who look up in
surprise that there is only one
of us, we feel not a dab of
sorrow at summers passing but
a tinge of excitement think
ing of the days ahead.
It was a bonnie day Sunday
as smiling folk filled the pret
ty little Methodist Church at
Snapping Shoals for the dedi
cation of the new Church
School addition —Later under
the cool whispering trees a
aumptious meal was laid on
R=NOW MIE ALL THE WAY’BOUNINS)
THE MOUNTAIN ,
J—
stone agfelOTOsg?
MOUNTAIN
SCENIC
hl , —
It NEW, ROOTIN', SHOOTIN' SHOW *
ir ruMwfJ * NEW, ADOBO ATTRACTIONS it
* FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY *
DAILY from 10 am to 5 pm
RAIN OR SHINE
AT STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL PARK ON HIGHWAY 78 EAST
IBK
Kmf I
K ’ f
r t/ ■ ■
Il > -
Jwwv w«« Ml rw
Ii ( IB ’ W " ”■ - W »
fr ■ i
v JwKI If i w ;
■KI 1 ' & - I
El I K- t
Wl 1 t v 1
fe: Will I ;
%
19-INCH LUGGAGE -SLIM TV
(Over-all diagonal measure, 174-square inch viewing areal
REDUCED SIO.OO
114” 134“
Even at this low price get strong local and near-fringe re
ception plus exclusive AIR-COOLED CHASSIS ... rids set
of damaging heat so effectively that no 19-inch TV on the
market surpasses it for trouble-free reliability. Large 5-inch
up-front speaker delivers mellow, static-free FM sound.
SEARS - ROEBUCK & COMPANY
I NORTH SQUARE PHONE 786-3434
(Our Advertiser! Are Assured Os Results)
a long table and as children
ran about and friends visited,
we thought that this is the
kind of a day to remember for
ever.
A sure sign that it's later
than you think is the sound
each Saturday evening as the
Prospect church choir practices
its Christmas cantata.
The C. H. (Harry) McLen
dons and sons are pretty well
convinced that camping out on
Labor Day week-end is bet
ter in one’s own backyard than
at Hard Labor Creek.
Mr. Johnny Skinner was a
visitor this week in the home
of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard
and daughter Pauline of Or
lando, Florida were recent vis
itors in the Ed Henry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gray
are visiting in the home of
their parents the E. P. Grays.
A lovely birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Jim Watson took
place in the Frank Morris
home. Among the guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Freddie Bed-
News Notes From
Hunt
Hreek
By Mrs. Roy Kimble
Rev. and Mrs. James West Jr.
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Moss and children on Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble, Doug
las spent Sunday at Indian
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green
recently of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs*. May Pasachll of Pa.; Mrs.
Grace Dixon of Hartsville, S. C.
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Cole and children.
Mrs. Oran Kimble and Sammy
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Roy
Kimble and Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Garner
and Wade were Sunday night sup
dingfield and children, also
Rev. and Mrs Olin Moon with
daughter Bonnie as well as
Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Wat
son received many lovely gifts
but the best of all was a heavy
old fashion gold wedding band,
a surprise gift from her hus
band.
Miss Linda Hammonds, one
of our most faithful reporters
who lives in this community
spent last Thursday in Con
yers with her friend, Miss
Frankie Cartledge.
We thank those who help us
to gather news but we do wish
more folks would call us when
news worthy things happen.
Congratulations to Cookie
and Cotton Moss in the birth
of their second son.
Would you like to help a
young person? The youth of
Midway Church of God has
most unusual and lovely wall
decorations to sell —only a dol
lar! Call Rev. Hawkins at
483-4588.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
James Garner and Randy.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shannon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole, ■
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dial and
Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Kimble last Sunday after
noon.
Everyone will welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Green to Newton
County. One more month Sidney
has spent his service time in Alex
andria, Virginia.
Mrs. Oran Kimble and Sammy
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Brand.
Tommie Mitchan visited Thomas
Kimble Thurs. night.
Little Ricky Kimble spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kimble.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ellington
spent a few days in Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss and
children visited Rev. and Mr s.
James West Jr. and children on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble
and children, Miss Jo Ann Bal
lard were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble
and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Garner and
children visited Mr. and Mr s.
Grover Garner, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Edwin Moss visited Mrs.
Billy Cason on Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble. Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Kimble and Sam
my. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimble
and children of Longsville had a
picnic at Indian Springs on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hamby of
Covington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kimble on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. C. A. Cason were Friday
dinner guests of Mrs. Johnny
Reagan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garner
and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Garner and Wade on Sat
urday.
The Bth of Sept, is Homecoming
at Salem Baptist Church. A cor
dial invitation is extended to you.
W. V. Duncan visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bradford of Walnut
Grove, Sunday afternoon.
Bright New Motel
Adds Lustre to
Former Slum Area
Atlanta’s spectacular build
ing boom has received a new
modern addition, the beautiful
Holiday Inn motel.
Occupying what was once a
slum area, the new structure
is the first business to open in
this urban-renewal area. In
triguing lighting effects make
this motel a bright spot in At
lanta’s downtown.
In the heart of the down
town area, the inn combines
luxury with fine service, giv
ing to any visitor the tradi
tional hospitality featured by
Holiday Inns. Superbly pre
pared food in the quiet ele
gance of the unique round Re
gency Room makes dining an
adventure. An oversized swim
ming pool and a fully equip
ped playground offers pleasure
for every member of the fami
ly. Rates are moderate.
Howard Lammons, resident
manager of the new Inn, said
the accent is on family accom
modations. For the woman, con
veniece and relaxation is the
note. Close-by downtown stores
and theatre offer her an after
noon of shopping or the finest
in motion picture entertain
ment. In the pool and play
areas children are under the
watchful eyes of experienced
lifeguards.
The businessman will find
the Inn an ideal stopping place
due to the easy access it af
fords him to the Atlanta busi
ness district. A business trip
in such leisurely surroundings
affords the businessman and his
family a chance to combine
business and pleasure at this
outstanding new motel.
GRAPES FOR GEORG’A
The first thing to consider in
growing grapes in Georgia is
your location in the state. C. D.
Spivey, horticulturist with the
Cooperative Extension Service,
says the muscadine will grow
and produce profitably ver a
larger area than the bunch
grape. South Georgia is more
adapted to muscadines, and
North Georgia is best suited for
bunch grapes.
j J BIRTHS ^
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banks of
Salisbury, Maryland announce the
arrival of their daughter, Lisa
Virginia, on August 26. Mrs.
Banks is the former Miss Lorna
Elkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Elkins of Porterdale. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Posey Banks of
Fancy Gap. Virginia are the pa
ternal grandparents.
* * • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Price an
nounce the arrival of their twin
son and daughter at the St. Jo
seph's Infirmary in Atlanta on Au
gust 28. They have been named
Timmy Glenn and Tammy Lynn.
Mrs. Susie Price of Porterdale is
the paternal grandmother. Mr.
Otis Hilton of Oakland. California
is the maternal grandfather.
•» » *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of
Decatur announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Victoria, at the
DeKalb General Hospital, Decatur
on August 29. Mrs. Green is the
former Miss Helen Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Davis of Conyers are
the maternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Davis of Porter
dale are the maternal great
grandparents.
• * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Burton A.
Brown Sr. of Madison announce
the birth of a daughter. Can
dance Dianne, on August 18.
The Brown’s have another
child. Burt Jr. The maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Dial of Oxford and the
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Brown of New
born.
• • ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan
Campbell of Chamblee, an
nounce the birth of twin sons,
Kristopher Morgan and Daniel
Drew, born August 25, at
Emory University Hospital.
Mrs. Campbell is the former
1 Myra Jayne Breaseale of Pend
leton, South Carolina. The pat
ernal grandparents are Mr. and
I Mrs. Fred Morgan of Doraville
| and the maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bra
zeale of Pendleton, South
Carolina.
paws r»
Now...try any / *K.
Playtex • • ’ / I W
Bra ’.7 \
on a 'Lv/l / \
A.
10 DAY FREE TRIAL
‘/•'l** 4 •
v?- you love it...
/ ’I or y our
* A-i • • • *•
pT I money back!
■ pA \ ■ You don’t risk a penny! Buy any Playtex Bra
I I n and take 10 full days to
/ I ■'f discover why more women love Playtex.
t ! / \ 17 ' If you don't agree it’s the happiest bra of your
/ y \ tit ' L, 6/e, send it to Play tex with the sales slip
I for a full refund.
I r x -\ % \ '• > / So many beautiful styles to choose from:
I f xSi r \ \ C° tton an d tMce Bra— longlasting lace over
I / s > (A, 11/ cotton cups for double support without see-through,
1 / \ \ JnSJI | / White 32A to 40C f 2.50
;/ ) ' v-A, | | B Living Bra with Stretch-ever® Sheer Elastic-*
s | J X*• L’ : A ’• •‘.•A'l I for new lightness, coolness, comfort.
i | ( Machine washable, too. White 32A to 42C
/ 1 4 .---and many others including....
!| i\/ NEW LIVING® LONG UNE BRA wtih
* V VY ir* »VL 1 Stretch-ever® Sheer Elastic—exclusive ,
/ \ , If Magic-Midriff for smoothest bust-to-hip line ever«>
f W I A' i’ White 32A to 44C 87.95. Other longlines
/ V. i 15-93 aßd 56-95,
X, L / OFFER LUUD FUR A 6HORT TIME ONLY
V B.
< WYLBW LAet CtWYfR. IAC« AWB CUP Liww* COTTO*
• CUPt AhD lAND: Nno « 0 « COTTON-DACRON FOLYtSTfR STRETCH EVIR >HUt KASHC; ACCTATf. IPAMOtt. 9AOOM POwYttYMaj
•’••I 8T IRTARNAT ONAL LATEX COLORATION. PRINTER IN U.f.A.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Miss Hicks Honored
Wednesday at Tea
And Shower Event
Miss Charlene Hicks was
honored on Wednesday, Sep
tember 28. with a miscellane
ous shower, tea, given at the
home of Mrs. Jack Ellis in Ox
ford. Assisting Mrs. Ellis in en
tertaining were Mrs. Robert
Budd, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs.
Jay Higgins, Mrs. E. D. What
ley and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
The guest book was kept by
Miss Sandy Hicks, a cousin of
the bride-elect.
Miss Hicks was attractively
dressed in a white chiffon over
white tafeta fashioned with
short sleeves and a round
neckline. She wore a yellow
into orange galadia corsage,
presented to her by the hos
tess. In the receiving line with
Miss Hicks were Mrs. Frank
Gwin, mother of the groom-to
be; Mrs. D. K. Hicks Jr., moth
er of the honoree; Mrs. D. K.
Hicks Sr., grandmother of the
bride and Mrs. E. P. Gwin,
grandmother of the groom.
A color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out in
the decorations throughout the
home with the refreshment
table overlaid with an ecru
cutwork cloth and centered
with an epergne of yellow
candles, yellow gladiolus, white
mums and stock. Dainty cakes,
mints, nuts and punch were
served the approximately 50
friends calling during the
hours 3:30 to 5:30.
[MEETINGS]
The September business
meeting of the Pilot Club of
Covington will be held at the
Girls’ Scout Hut on Thursday
night, September 5, at 7:30
o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
♦ • * 0
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the First Baptist Church will
meet at the church at 3:30 p.m.
on Monday afternoon, Septem
ber 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cadle
and sons of Augusta were the
holiday weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Moss and
family.
• 0 * •
Mrs. Ben House and daugh
ters, Kathryn and Martha
Jane with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
House and daughters, Lynn and
Susan, spent Sunday at Vogel
State Park, Brasstown Bald
Mountain and Unicoi State
Park.
• # 0 »
Glenn Mutimer Jr. of Da
venport, lowa is spending this
week with his parents.
* • « ♦
Mr. and Mrs. John Chesnut
were hosts Sunday to their
annual family reunion at their
home here. Those present be-
CJJarweW &Son
FUNERAL HOME-/?/
’ Uiapd
W rps
. . The Reason
K K y We're Preferred
HI Lt
Harwell service is Covington'*
PREFERRED funeral service for the
simple reason that people appra.
ciate our sincere concern for their
■■ needs and desires. We excel in
providing a lastingly beautiful
tribute.
, WAY RADIO
AIR-CONDITIONED
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
AMBULANCES
_ph oni 786-2524:^^=^-
—x COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITION?#
dlr®
Miliwfiß
sides Mr. and Mrs. Chesnut and
Johnny were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wellborn and family, Monroe;
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huff and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Huff and family, Decatur: Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Huff, Athens.
Twenty-six members of the
family were present to enjoy
the delicious basket lunch ser
ved under the trees in the yard
■ of the Chesnut home.
: 7<n VOS
GT666
PAGE 5