Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 19, 1967
^tactical ^(UHcCcf •diuctty
“Be It resolved in 1967 that
I will give my clothes the proper
care they need!” No doubt we
could all benefit from a New
Year’s resolution to take better
care of our clothing.
Care required to keep gar
ments looking their best is a
major consideration in terms of
time, money and energy, a plan
for regular clothing care is the
first step toward getting the most
out of your wardrobe. Each fab
ric has its own special needs,
but the following procedures ap
ply to all articles of clothing and
will help you to get the most
benefit from each article.
1. Outer garments should be
SEMI-ANNUAL
Ckawtce Sok
20% Reduction
Suits
Sport Coats
Shirt JUf
Slacks
Sweaters aW
All Weather Coats W
Ties A
* . One Group ■
Loafers ■
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traditionally ynura frutn
^^'nEWTOn'^^
JAYCEES! _
TL I i
Ine Jaycees — young men on the
I ZtW v\ *
way up — turn their vigorous abil- 1 VX^^xv f
J
ity into creative action for the bet- X^yct^/
terment of the entire community. \
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brushed regularly, including poc
kets and cuffs.
2. Garments should be wash
ed and cleaned frequently. Heav
ily imbedded dirt is very dfff
icult to remove and tends to
shorten the life of a garment.
3. Garments should not be
worn continuously to avoid too
frequent pressing, if hung up
properly for at least 24 hours
between wearings, a garment will
often regain its shape.
4. Buttons and other fast
eners should be checked freq
uently to make sure they are se
cure and undamaged. As soon
as there is any sign of loosening
or breakage, they should be re-
newed. Tears and rips should
be mended as soon as they appear.
5. Seasonable clothing should
be stored when not in use. Win
ter clothing should be kept in
clean mothproof and fume-free
bags. AU garments should be
cleaned before storing since body
oils, perspiration, and other dirt
tend to discolor and deteriorate
fibers. Washable garments
should not be starched before
storing because starch tends to
make them yellow and also at
tracts silverfish.
6. All outer clothing should
be hung on plastic, padded met
al, or wooden hangers. Be sure
that shoulders, sleeves and trou
ser legs are straight, collars
and lapels in place, and hems
turned down to preserve the shape
and press of the garment. There
should be sufficient room in the
closet to hang garments without
crowding. A plastic cover over
garments will keep dust from
settling on them. An exception
to using plastic covers applies
to garments of leather or fur;
these fabrics need to breathe and
plastic inhibits them.
7. Steaming clothing is an
effective method of removing
wrinkles from woolen fabrics and
restoring velvet and velveteen
finishes. This may be done in a
closed bathroom by hanging gar
ments over the tub or shower
and letting the hot water run
until the room Is full of steam.
Watch that the garment is not
steamed too long or shrinkage
may result. After a garment
Is steamed, allow it to dry thor
oughly before wearing.
If you will follow these gen
eral procedures for clothing
care, you will prolong the life
of your garments and conserve
your time and energy. Resolve
in 1967 to treat your clothes
kinglyf—By Nancy E. Garrison,
Home Economist-clothing, co
operative Extension service,
University of Georgia.
Porterdale Woman’s Club Has
First Meeting Os New Year
PORTERDALE — The first
meeting of the Porterdale Wo
man’s Club for the year 1967
•was held in the clubroom at
seven-thirty o’clock on Monday
evening, January 16, with Mrs.
Helen Dickinson Administrator
of Newton County Hospital and
Mrs. Aubra Sherwood, member
^IOSRITAL
Q n Jlo&A
Patients admitted during the
week of January 9th thru January
15th, 1967;
Mrs. Gail Henderson, Mrs.
Juanita Hays, Mrs. Trellis Crow
der, Fred Harwell, Mrs. Mable
Pope, Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mrs.
Edna Harper, Mrs. Clifford Laz
enby, Mrs. Rosey Hall, Mrs.
Allene Burton, Mrs. Helen Sull
ivan and baby boy, Mrs. Gayle
Hayes and baby boy, Williams
Smith, Wanda Ricks, Asa Will
ard, Mrs. Mary Plunkett, Nathan
iel B. Satterfield, Edgar Cunard,
Wendell A. Cawthorn, Charlen
Crenshaw, Fue V. Ivy, Jessie
McCord, Lemuel Cates.
Mrs. Judy Loyd, Mary B.
Wiley, Mrs. Kate King, Isom
Barnes, Diane Adams, Rupert V.
Mobley, Mrs. Helen Dickinson,
Mrs. Marlene Few, Mike Fuller,
Judy Cason, James H. Dimsdale,
Sara N. Allen, Gayle Hayes,
Peggy Grant, Betty June Cheek,
Mrs. Mamie Day, Jason Wallace,
Sharp S. Reynolds, Annie Mae
Jones, Lottie Mell Mclntosh, An
nie Lee Denny, Cathy strange.
Mrs. Patricia Norrington and
baby boy, Mamie Ruth Benton,
Mrs. Shirley Beel Loyal and
baby boy, Mrs. Shirley Ann Reed
and baby boy, Mrs. Flora Jean
Aikens and baby girl, Cathy
Grier, Mary Harris, Mrs. Shirley
Baker and baby boy, Mrs. ollie
White, Lillie Strong, Clara Bell
Horton.
Sara Allen, Mrs. Geraldine
Anderson and baby girl, Mrs.
Allene Burton, Isom Barnes,
Mrs. Hattie s. Britt, Frank
Campbell, A. W. Cawthorn, Mrs.
Betty Cheek, Carson C. Cowan,
E. R. Cunard, Mrs. Annie Curtis,
Mrs. Trellis L. Crowder, Mrs.
Dorothy Davidson, Ellis Twins,
Fred Harwell.
Mrs. Gall Henderson, Mrs.
Juanita Hays, Mrs. Rosy Hall,
Mrs. Nezzle P. Wiley, Mrs. Gall
Hayes, Fue V. Ivy, Loyal baby
boy, Emmett B. Loyd, Rupert
Mobley, Mrs. Mable Pope, Mrs.
Grace Parker, Mrs. Mary Plunk
ett, Sharp Reynolds, Nathaniel
B. Satterfield, Mrs. Helen Sull
ivan and baby boy, Mrs. Edna
Thompson, cecll Waldrop, Mrs.
Mary B. Wiley, Asa Willard.
Mrs. Mellle Gaither, Molly
Gilstrap, Mrs. Clara Bell Hor
ton, Mrs. Mary Harris, Clifford
Lazenby, Mrs. Patricia Norring
ton and baby boy, George Smith,
Luvenia Stone, Mrs. Geneva Will
iams, Mrs. Ollie white.
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EVANS
DRUGSTORE
1 East Square
Phone 766-2241
S.P.
Trademark of
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Symbolizes
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14 W. SQUARE PH. 786-3911
114 CLARK ST. PH. 786-2416
Personal INSURANCE Business
THE COVINGTON NEWS
of the Hospital Auxiliary, as
special guests.
Mrs. James H. Brooks, Pre
sident, and Mrs. J. T. Jaynes,
Vice-President, welcomed each
member and guest of which there
were sixty-two with Mrs. Walter
Allgood as a third guest.
Mrs. Estelle Bowman intro
duced a member, Mrs. Leßoy
McGiboney, who brought a per
tinent devotional with “New
Year” as her theme. She chose
“I Wills” taken from scripture
passages and used a poem “My
New Year Wants” by Dr. Al
bert S. Trulock. She closed
with a New Year’s Prayer.
The decorating committee,
Mrs. Guy Costley and Mrs. Fran
ces WhiteseU, emphasized the
New Year’s theme with a pair of
scales to represent a healthy
and prosperous year. A marble
tree created by Mrs. Costley and
a permanent arrangement were
also interesting.
Mrs. James E. Cason, Assis
tant Secretary, read minutes and
correspondence in the absence of
Mrs. S. D, Mask, who was a pa
tient at the Emory University
Hospital.
Mrs. Heyward Roper reported
the status of the treasury.
Mrs. Brooks announced that
the membership would be divided
into five groups, each of which
would be responsible for raising
at least fifty dollars for the gen
eral treasury. Chairmen chosen
were Mrs. Gene Owens, Mrs.
Jack Rawls , Mrs. Claire Ben
nett, Mrs. Tommy Barnes, and
Mrs. James H. Mitchell. Each
read her list of members.
The Executive Board also voted
to purchase a filing cabinet for
keeping club records In the club
room.
Miss Sadie Polson will replace
Mrs. E. L. Digby, whose accident
forced her to relinquish respon
sibility for the Cancer Line Clo
set. The club voted to change
the hours to nine to twelve and
three to eight on each fourth
Tuesday In the month. Ladles
were reminded to bring clean,
used linens and newspapers.
Mrs. James Adams, project
chairman, reported that all candy
and cakes were sold. She an
nounced plans for a play to be
presented in February. By the
February meeting, she hopes to
submit some trip suggestions.
Mrs. C. T. Bohanan as chair
man of the calendar project ur
ged active participation of each
gniumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii**
| I
I |
S/Sgt. Leon Slaton of Tokyo,
Japan while on business in Wash
ington, D. C. spent a three day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Slaton, prior to re
turning to Japan. This was his
first visit home in three years
and was indeed a happy, surprise
reunion.
** ♦ *
Mrs. S. D. (Margaret) Mask
is being remembered at the Em
ory University Hospital where
she is undergoing treatment for
an eye problem.
** * ♦
Mrs. Jerry Roberts has re
turned from Newton County Hos
pital and is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Higginbotham.
*♦ * *
Friends of Miss Kay Shaw
are delighted that she was chosen
Miss Middle Georgia College on
Tuesday, January 17.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor's pro
scription, our product colled Ga lax on.
You must lose ugly lot or your money
bock. Galaxon is a tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and
live longer. Galaxon costs $3.00 and
is sold on this guorontoo' if not Bafiß I
bad for any raoson, just return th* pock
ago to your druggist and got your full
money bock. Noquastionßasked. Galaxon
is Bold with this guorontoo by:
Evans Drug Store
Covington
Mail Orders Filled
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
member, requesting the sale of
twenty names and five calendars
per person at the cost of twenty
five cents and fifty cents,
respectively. Mrs. Leßoy Mc-
Giboney and Mrs. Jerry McLeroy
had sold twenty-five ads and
presented a check at the meet
ing.
Five group captains were na
med as follows: Group #1 - M rs.
Estelle Bowman, Mrs. Howard
Moore; Group # 2 - Mrs. Dan
Middlebrooks and Mrs. Melvin
Ogletree; Group # 3 - Mrs.
Dewey Harper and Mrs. w. B.
Smith; Group # 4 - Mrs. Ric
hard Lord and Mrs. Grady Moon;
Group # 5 - Morning Division
with Mrs. James Mitchell and
Miss Mae Hardman. Each mem
ber will receive a calendar for
her personal sales.
Mrs. Bert Martin gave her
report relative to the Stanley
project. Orders can now be
taken. For the person selling
$59 or more, a first prize of
a seven piece cooking set will
be awarded. As a second prize,
the person who sells $49 or more
will receive a 121/2” round Tef
lon cooker. To everyone who
sells a S2O order, a hair-style
bruch will be the gift.
Mrs. N. J. Piper read the by
laws, suggesting revisions as
recommended by her committee.
They were adopted as proposed.
Two names who were present
ed for club membership were:
WSG Met Monday
At Salem Church
The Salem Wesleyan Service
Guild met at 7:00 P. M. on Jan
uary 16 at Salem Methodist
Church. The meeting was opened
with The Lord’s Prayer. The
Scripture was read by Mrs. Ja
mes Chapman.
Rev. Charles Thomas was in
charge of the program, which was
on The Week of Prayer. After
the program, there was a sen
tence prayer.
The minutes were read, and
the roll was called. Eleven
members were present, and two
visitors, Rev. Charles Thomas
and Miss Robin Standard. The
treasurer’s report was given by
Mrs. Doyle Bailey.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. James Chapman and Mrs.
Pete Evans during the social
hour.
Attend
The Covington News Subscription Rates
Prices in effect Jan. 1
IN STATE ~ -
3 Months —— 2.50 plus .08 $2.58
6 Months —— 3.25 plus .10 $3.35
9 Months —— 4.00 plus .12 $4.12
One Year— 5.00 plus .15 $5.15
OUT OF STATE
3 Months — 4.50 plus .14 $4.64
6 Months —— 5.25 plus .16 $5.41
9 Months —- 6.00 plus .18 $6.18
One Year 7.00 plus .21 $7.21
TO THE
NEWTON
COUNTY f tIH
JAYCEES Wl
We honor the Jaycees . . . and sol- \ /
\ JWXIi ~ M
\ ^SSI J I
idly back their efforts to make our \ .Jf J
z
town even better to work in, live /'
I
in, shop in, and we pledge ourselves \ f
to aid them toward that progress. 1
Home Furnishings
Phone 786-815!
Covington Meadows Shopping Centsi
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Miss San
dra Johnson.
On Saturday night, February
11, there will be a Country Wes
tern Party in the clubroom. Each
lady is asked to (1) bring a box
lunch; (2) wear some kind of cos
tume or an accessory such as
bonnet, bandanna, boots, etc. with
a Western emphasis; (3) bring
her husband or a guest. The time
will be announced later.
A planning committee for this
party was named with the fol
lowing members: Mrs. James
E. Cason, Mrs. Add O’Bryant,
Miss Mae Hardman, Mrs. Claud
Cason, Mrs. J. C. Edge, Mrs.
James Adams, Mrs. J. W. Loyd,
Mrs. Henry Whitfield, Miss Ar
lene White, Mrs. Grace Moore,
Mrs. Julius Johnson.
February committees were na
med as follows: Program-Miss
Sally Ann Buckalew and Mrs.
James A. Jeffries. Decoratlons-
Mrs. W. C. Ivey and Mrs. Erma
Jeffries. Refreshments - Mrs.
Claud Cason, chairman, Mrs.
Ines Buckalew, Mrs. Darrell
Clark, Mrs. Thelbert Cowan,
Mrs. J. T. Elkins, Miss Robbie
Finley, Mrs. Hubert Grier, Mrs.
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NAME
1 \ ADDRESS
Cft i CITY ZONE STATE _
r □ Charge □ C.O.D. □ Payment Enclosed
Ray Potts, Mrs. W, B. Smith,
Mrs. W. H. Walden, Miss Ar
lene White, Mrs. B. Mills.
Mrs. Gene Owens, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Helen
Dickinson, Administrator of the
Newton County Hospital, who dis
cussed the needs for expanding
the hospital. As she spoke, she
pointed out on a chart the stat
istics concerning Federal aid
available and emphasized our
priority at this time. If the bond
issue is passed in the election
on Wednesday, January 18, the
addition should be completed
within 14 to 18 months.
Mrs. Dickinson also announced
that M. B. Shaw, General Super
intendent at Porterdale, has been
elected to the Hospital Authority
to fill the unexpired term of
B. B. Snow which was also fill
ed by J. Cranston Gray until his
resignation.
Mrs. Dickinson expressed ap
preciation for the privilege of
presenting the needs and urged
each lady to go and vote on
Wednesday.
Pear salad, cheese ritz and
coffee were served by Mrs. Claud
Cason and her committee.
Page 13