Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
^Society New>B(
~~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Woman's Club Met
Tuesday at Home
Mrs. L. C. Gibson
The regular monthly meeting
of the Covington Woman's Club
was held Tuesday afternoon. Oc
tober 1, at the club house. Mrs.
L. C. Gibson, president, called
the meeting to order and presided
during a short business session.
BANANAS lb. 10ft
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS .. . lb. 29e
CRISCO 3-lb. con 69e
RED GRAPES lb. 19(t
CHICKEN BACKS ...5-lb. box 39<t
I HALF OR WHOLE I
SWIFT'S PICNIC HAMS ...lb. 39i
LARGE
FRESH MULLET lb. 19$
HAYMORE’S
QUALITY MARKET
riOMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
105 Washington St. — Covington, Ga. — Phone 786-3100
Save SSO
No Money Down
No Payment ’Till
FEB. 1964
WASHERS and DRYERS
PRICED TO SELL AT
$50.00 off
• ROTO-SWIRL AGITATOR
• LINT FILTER
• ALL PORCELAINED BASKET
• WATER LEVEL
• THREE TO EIGHT CYCLES
In Stock For Immediate Delivery
Shop The Easy Way— By Phone
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Covington, Ga.
Phone 786-3434 5 N. Court Square
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
Announcement was made that the
District Meeting would be held in
Forest Park on October 15.
Mrs. Hugh Adams, Chairman
of the Committee, gave the devo
tional, using as her subject “Ed
ucation”, based on the 7th verse
of Ist Chapter of Proverbs.
Mrs. W. R. Porter introduced
Rev. Hamby Barton of Emory-at-
Oxford, who gave a very informa
tive talk on Education and how
"Higher Education” is being
PERSONALS
Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Davis
of Ft. Benning, Columbus, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker Jr.
and daughter, Terri, of Hape
ville, spent Sunday with Miss
Rebecca Weldon and Lamar
Weldon.
• • • •
Mrs. G. E. Mixon, Mrs. John
ny Reagan, and Mrs. Emory
Ellis spent Monday in Clarks
ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McGarity.
* * * «
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Castle
berry have returned home from
Miami, Fla., where they spent
two weeks with their son, Joe
Castleberry and family. While
they were there they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castleberry
taught in the college.
During the social hour delic
ious refreshments of cookies,
sandwiches and punch were serv
ed from a table overlaid with a
white embroidered cloth centered
with an arrangement of red roses.
Members of the hostess commit
tee were Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs.
W. R. Porter. Mrs. H. G. Smith,
Miss Lucy Robinson and Miss Mel
lie Pitts.
ararara
Layona Glenn
Says . .
Hi Folks! Here I am in the
Atlanta Airport. It looks like the
center of world locomotion! To
get to or from any plane, you have
to know where you are going and
walk an endless corridor to the
proper gate. Seems to me the Air
lines might deduct the length of
the corridor from the mileage of
the tickets! But there's no possi
bility of that.
I Twain and I flew in from Char-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Presley.
They spent one day in Hialeah
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McKinney and family. Mrs.
Castleberry spent from Thurs
day morning until Saturday
afternoon in Atlanta with her
sister, Mrs. Ruby Kennedy.
They visited her sister, Mrs.
Fannie McWhorter, who is in
Georgia Baptist Hospital.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malcolm
of Social Circle and their
daughter, Mrs. Dearil Reed and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Castleberry.
* * • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
and Diane visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Pursley and Mrs. Wayne
Jones and baby in East Point
during the weekend.
• * * #
Mrs. S. L. Waites and
daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Mc-
Rae spent last week visiting
relatives and friends in Dick
son and Nashville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Mcßae, who has been the
guest of her mother for the
past three weeks, returned to
her home in Tampa, Florida
Thursday.
• • • •
Lt. jg. C. Wayne Jones left
Monday by plane for Norfolk,
Virginia after spending sever-
lotte arriving at 8:15 a. m. We
went by Greyhound and planned
to come back the same way, but
had a phone message from Los
Angeles, from Walter Borchers,
sayting he was to fly to Brazil to
visit his mother and was coming
via Atlanta and Miami and would
have a three hour stop-over here
today from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30
p. m. So we decided to fly so as
to spend that time with him. We
were served breakfast on t h e
plane, so now are free to watch
the show! And believe me it is a
show — and is passing!
There goes a high Army offi
cial with a breastful of ribbons
and insignia, straight as a ram
rod (though they don’t use ram
rods any more) and a red cap is
following with all he can carry of
handsome bags — No duffle bag
for him. Then there goes a tra
veling salesman with a cartful of
sample cases and with a freshly
cleaned suit in plastic on a coat
hanger swung on the end of a
strap over his shoulder! He is
followed by a lone little skimply
dressed mother with one baby in
her arms, and a toddler barely
able to stand alone swinging to
the other hand. Here goes an
other with a baby on her hip clad
only in a hip plastic cover, while
she lugs a heavy suitcase in the
other hand.
Black and white, here they go.
A couple dressed in the highth
of the season, i.e. — short, sheath,
one piece tight blue dress, spike
heeled shoes and flower hat,
while he has on full suit with
white shirt, and straw hat, hand
kerchief prominently displayed in
breast pocket, behind them a red
cap struggles with their matched
suit cases and a band-box.
There goes a big fat man —
can't see his toes! Waddling along
as if wondering if there is no end
to the corridor. There goes a fel
low in uniform in a wheel chair. I
wonder when, where, and how he
lost his leg!
There goes one sensibly dressed
woman! What a blessing, the breed
is not extinct. My! but she is
handsome, and not conscious of it!
Babies! Babies! everywhere. Here
comes a sailor boy, pushing a cute
go-cart with a lovely little tot in
it. while his wife carries a tiny
baby cuddled in her arms. Evi
dently she came to meet him and
brought the little ones.
There goes a whole family.
Eight of them. Evidently not rich,
but all sensibly dressed and well
behaved. Three little girls, two
little boys, and the parents, one
baby in arms. I w’onder where
they are bound for. All stand
quietly as the father checks in
with the Air Lines. I feel like say
ing “Bon-Voyage!”
Oh, my look at that big fat wo
man with britches on! Running to
meet a quiet looking little man
coming in! Poor little fellow, I
know he is embarrassed.
Believe it or not! But the rush
seems to have simmered down,
and the loud speaker paging peo
ple is quiet for a moment, so I'll
sign off.
North Covington
WSCS Met Tuesday
At Durden Home
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the North Coving
ton Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Leroy Durden on
Tuesday night, October 1, with
Mrs. Donald Ballard as cohostess.
The opening devotional period
was led by Miss Eva Mask and
the group sang, “What a Friend”.
The president, Mrs. Charles Gei
ger, presided over the meeting
and asked for roll call and min
utes from Mrs. I. T. Wiley, sec
retary. Pledges were accepted by
Mrs. Calvin Bouchillon Sr. The
Conference Spiritual Life Retreat
at Rock Eagle for October 22 and
23 was announced.
Miss Carolyn Campbell was the
speaker for the evening. She chose
for discussion a program on, “Our
Mission Today”. Mrs. Leroy Dur
den assisted her in presenting a
constructive study about missions
at home and overseas. She em
phasized the fact that this is the
dawning new era in the outreach
of the church. In a very impres
sive way she described the task
al days in East Point with his
wife and baby and visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones and family.
• • * «
Mrs. Ben Kitchens had as
her guests Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher
and daughter Carol of Atlanta
and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitch
ens and two children, Lynn and
Larry of College Park.
♦ * * ♦
Mrs. W. S. Casey of Colum
bia, South Carolina was the
overnight guest Tuesday night
of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hill. Mrs.
J. N. Beam returned home with
her daughter after having
spent several weeks here with
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Hill and Mrs., Ethel Wood
in Oxford.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Ben House and family
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Mrs. Kath
ryn Haynes, Miss Lillian John
son of Madras and Mrs. Joe
Johnson of Newnan.
i >zr l^^ I’'*'*'^^ 1 ’'*'*'^^
^^2°°off Playtex Girdle Sale
Magic Controller SZ" 95 Mold’n Hold S/195
reg. $8.95 now only O reg. $6.95 now only L. ■ ।
A • ->*.
~~Tlhall |J_C: - - ..^•■•^ ~4
4 x-^ *
~ V ^-7 X Now, and for a limited time only, you ran get Hw^liew^bU
i . ’yj’ y •.;. 1 savings on Playtex Girdles. They all feature
i . ”./ C* I fingertip panels that control your tammy.
.« ♦. ■•*/ * i‘ And now. for the first time ever, priced as low Ms 4 9s.
* ’•/.•’••f /’. I Playtex Girdles with cloth lining for soft, cool comfort
it ••* *7>r. .• *•* I are ^le-p™ 6 *! as I°* » $6.95. Take advantage of these
t .•♦•* ";i ‘ I/ fabulous savings now? Offer expires Oct Lstiv.
A V. • Y •..<**• f/ Mold ’n Hold® Girdles and Panty Girdles
A\ ’* ‘ ft' Reg- $6.95 only $4.95
\ । ^Playtex Mold ’n Hold* Zipper Girdles and
t / I /y^ Zipper Panty Girdles. Reg. $8.95 now $6.95
I VT ®Playtex Magic Controller* Girdle. Reg. $8.95 now $6.95
A V. I j ®Playtex Magic Controller* Zipper Girdle. Reg. $10.95 now $8.95
ft f Sizes XS, S. M, L. Extra Large Sizes one dollar more
I 1 /
| / NEW LOW PRICES?
1/ on cloth lined .Z | Su
Playtex Panty Girdles
*• ‘ / , K -. J* /. £
Magic Controller’Pantv Girdle V*' • >»» • / I
’ now *7 9 > /;! f/ I
Golden Plavtex Pantv Girdle a •*' - l V > / Z’
0«~ *9 9 ’ I^. $f ‘
Golden Piaytex* Zipper Pantv P J / •
now 5J,190 f./-/ S''’' J ■ * /
oirs
©WO M UITUMIATWMU. UkTBX CMPORATICM PBIHTSO Ml USA.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
World Friendship Circle
Members Enjoyed a
Supper at Shaw's Home
PORTERDALE — Mrs. M. B.
Shaw’s home on North Broad
was the scene for the World
Friendship Club meeting on
Sunday evening, October 6, at
six o’clock. Delicious ham
burgers with all trimmings
were enjoyed by the eighteen
boys and girls of the Junior
Department of the Julia A.
of every church and every Chris
tian today. Miss Campbell closed
the meeting with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the hostesses Mrs. Durden
and Mrs. Ballard.
save
»100-’2OO- $ 300
on car financing
and insurance
through the
STATE FARM
BANK PLAN
Here's bow it works. Pick the
car you want—new or used.
Then call me and tell me how
much you need to cover the un
paid balance, i’ll help you with
all the details and get you a
check for the dealer. The car i»
yours. Find out today how the I
Bank Plan can work foe you. I
TONY WILKIE
784-2017
Located In
Coviington Meadows
Shopping Center
ESTATE FARM
M Mutual aulomolxh Imuruict ComwW
d Mm 0»«: llMK'nt'o’. W'HH P6121S
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sandra Kate, at Crawford Long
Hospital in Atlanta on Septem
ber 29. The baby weighed 11
lb. 13 3/4 oz. The grandparents
are B. A. Aycock and the late
Mrs. Aycock and Mrs. George
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church whose advisers are Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Thelbert Cow
an.
For their devotional, Mrs.
Shaw read the story, ’’The
Golden Coin”.
Many of them attended the
evening worship service at
their church.
A C.JJarwd( S'Son
funeral home -pi ,
t^napcb
r’
;'■.* > J Ap
'ltleiube’L More and More
V THE ORDER /
k OFTHE A
W *53? The recent trend is toward mak-
ing funeral arrangements well in
advance of need, thus eliminating
many burdens for the family when
bereavement occurs. We'll fully
■■ discuss prearrangements with you
V at any time — without obligation,
of course.
~WAY RADIO
AIR-CONDITIONED
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
AMBULANCES
- ■ H6-25M-
—. COMPLETELY AHI-CONDITIONM
J®** 111—1 aX a i,
5 : Ju
- —
Thursday, October 10- 1983
Mills and the late Mr. Mills, all
of Covington.
The textile industry of Geor
gia employs nearly 100,000 per
sons who earn about $325,000,-
000 annually.
WE RENT
& FORMAL WEAR
J. C. POOL CO.
PHONE 784- 2381
On the Square—Covington