Newspaper Page Text
Page 14
HAT TRICKS
Many Newton County ladies
are learning to play tricks to
minimize or emphasize themsel
ves. And they are using hats
to do it.
If you are short you can add
the optical illusion of height by
wearing a chapeau designed with
upward lines such as a toque,
pillbox, or draped turban.
If you are tall you may seem
to cut your height by wearing
a hat with brim styling which
draws the eyes downward. Tall
ladies should avoid small hats —
these emphasize your body size.
If you have a double or triple
chin, there is a hat trick just
for you. Choose a hat that has
a slightly Irregular brim line.
Attention should be focused on
the upper portion of your face.
Avoid any lines that repeat the
drop of the chinline. A turban
draped hat would be an unwise
choice for the lady with the double
chin.
♦♦ ♦ *
LOOK YOUR BEST
For Newton County ladies to
look their best in fall fashions--
especially with the popular wais
ted look—perfect posture is a
must. Remember, perfect pos
ture is neither slumped nor ram
rod-straight.
Good posture begins with the
shoulders. Hold your shoulders
slightly low and slightly back—
not up high. Highly held should
ers make clothes fall poorly.
Hold your head queenly high.
A drooping head emphasizes a
long nose and puffiness under
the eyes. Check this position
by looking straight into your
eyes in a mirror.
Your upper arms should be
carried away from your torso.
Pressing your arms tightly
against your body causes the up
per arm to look heavy.
Keep your ankles and knees
close together and distribute your
Have You Tried Our New.
VISUAL AUTO TELLER
I™ nm
■
11
“ 1 hv ' 1 ’
f J V|SL)AL M . I Hi
Hr A auto * . ksnmmW 1
HL A O,O Z Itfhfp »
~ iwi mui' '
$25.00 WIN CASH PRIZES $25.00
You will be eligible to win $25.00 cash to be given each week to any
customer of The Bank of Covington who uses our new Visual Auto
Teller. Drawing will be held each week beginning Friday Oct. 24.
You do not have to be present-Winners will be notified weekly.
Here's How To Use Our New Visual Auto Teller
(1) Drive into the Visual Auto Teller Lane and get prompt service from a
teller in our new drive-in building.
«
(2) You see our teller and talk with her through an intercom system.
(3) Your transaction is handled by carrier unit through a tube system for
faster and more convenient service.
(4) Register for cash prize each time you use this unit.
THIS IS OUR "EXPRESS” SERVICE UNIT!
THE BANK OF COVINGTON
ORGANIZED - 1901
Home
Economist
Miss Carolyn Joyner
weight evenly. This helps dis
guise full thighs.
>♦♦ ♦ ♦
• BEEF MONTH TIP
October is “Beef Month” and
here is a tip for Newton County
1 homemakers looking for a new
' way toprepare a tasty pot-roast.
1 Pot-Roast-a-la-Dlll! A gene
■ rous golden-brown pot-roast on
the dinner table is as typical
of October as pumpkins and
squash. For a new flavor treat
1 add dill seed while cooking the
1 beef.
Here is how to do it. For
• a three to four pound pot-roast,
‘ combine one-third cup flour, two
teaspoons salt and two teaspoons
paprika. Dredge pot-roast with
■ this seasoned flour. Then brown
1 the meat in three tablespoons
■ of lard or drippings.
When browned pour off the
drippings and add one-half cup
of water and one-half teaspoon
of dill seed. Cover the meat
closely and simmer three to
three and one-half hours or un
til meat is tender.
Use remaining seasoned flour
for thickening the cooking liquid
for that excellent gravy to serve
with the meat.
Home Economics
Club Schedules
November 12, Salem, 7:00
p. m., Clubhouse, Miss Joyner.
November 13, Pine Grove, 2:30
p. m., Clubhouse, Miss Joyner.
November 14, Flint Hill, 9:30
a. m., Clubhouse, Miss Joyner.
November 14, Town & Country,
7:30 p. m., Ist Citizens Bank,
Miss Joyner.
November 18, Springhill, 2:00
p. m., Clubhouse, Mrs. Johnson.
November 18, Metropolitan,
7:00 p. m., Nelson Heights, Mrs.
Johnson.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
J* lIZ , .vvtbfc rVI
Win-
« J i ■ on 1 *
B? JUSSIS ‘
1
GEORGIA "NURSE OF THE YEAR"
ATLANTA—Pretty Rita Sutherland, center,
second-year student at Atlanta’s Piedmont
Hospital School of Nursing, shows her “Stu
dent Nurse of the Year” silver trophy to
Mrs. Sarah Helen Killgore, right, school
director, and Jeanne Brown, left, vice presi-
y News Notes From J
) Pa cat |
£ By Mrs. Frank Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lunsford,
Virginia Ann and Todd of Macon
were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Par
ish.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Charlie Mills and Mrs.
Clyde Rosser of Salem visited
relatives in Barnesville on Wed
nesday.
♦* * *
Mrs. Ernest Darby, Ernie and
Glynn, visited with Mrs. Charlie
Mills on Saturday. Other visi
tors were Mrs. Barbara Jones
of Monroe and Mrs. Claude John
son.
** * *
Visitors in the Frank Moss
nome last week were Mrs. Hu
bert Moss and Miss Eleanor
Moss of Covington; Mr. George
Seabolt and Deloris; Mr. and
Mrs. George Moss, Bill and Sh-
dent of students. Rita and Mrs. Killgore
both hail from Decatur, while Jeanne is
from Austell.
The Student Nurse Association of Georgia
named Rita its outstanding representative
for the 1968-69 season.
Emotional Immaturity
By JAMES B. BLANKS
Psychology Department
LaGrange College
Often one hears a person say,
“There goes a cordial and well
groomed rtan or attractive wo
man.” If an individual is given
proper training in social proto-
erry of McDonough; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Darby, Nita, Ernie
and Glynn; Mrs. Gary Mills and
Mrs. Charlie Mills and Cindy.
** * *
Get well wishes to all who are
sick at home and in the hospital.
** * *
Mrs. Frank Moss and Jimmy
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Callahan and Mrs. Grace Parker
on Sunday. Other guests were
Mrs. Wayne Lunsford, Virginia
Ann and Todd of Macon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Hamby
of Blairsville and Mrs. Delia
Ramsey of Atlanta visited Mrs.
China McCart on Sunday. Mrs.
McCart is improving, to the
delight of her many friends.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
col at home, this is possible.
However, before selecting this
person for a position requiring
good inter-personal relations it
would be well to acquire the fol
lowing information:
1. Does he expect special
consideration from others, at
home or in the outside world?
If so, maturity is in question.
Others cannot see why one should
be privileged to arrive late and
leave early.
2. When he goes into the world
of work or marriage, does he
refuse to leave home? Os course,
at times parental possessiveness
may be involved. At other times
it may be justified to carry on
the family business.
3. Is he extremely self-cen
tered? Must everything be done
his way? Are the needs of others
considered? Does he insist on
expensive new things when others
of the family have none?
4. Can he disagree in a fr
iendly way without becoming an
gry? The immature person feels
those who do not agree with him
are hostile, and this will be a
weakness in his relation with
others.
5. Is his mate or prospect
ive mate a much older person,
filling the role of a substitute
parent?
6. Is he impulsive and im
patient? Things and acts de
sired by the immature indivi
dual must come “right now”.
Biting criticism may be direc
ted toward those not conform
ing with his ideas. Also, such
a person is more likely to be
addicted to either temper tan
trums or else feel imposed upon.
7. Is he willing to accept
responsibility for his decisions
and acts? This may apply to
marriage, vocational choice, pl
ace of residence, relations with
others or financial stability. To
the Immature individual, some
one else is always to blame when
fallture comes. These people do
not have empathy for others who
are having real problems. When
they come for advice it is more
to receive agreement with their
views rather than for any real
help. They are looking for some
one to take sides, and later blame,
if failure comes.
8. Is he willing to forego
immediately pleasure or reward
in order to obtain a more satis
fying experience or greater re
ward in the future? Dropping
out of high school or college
when unnecessary in order to
work is an example of immatu
rity.
Another example is the case
of a young woman who suffered
from complete indifference to
mature behavior but was thought
to be “the life of the party”
among those who did not know
her well. When she went home
from college for holidays, she
would wear her sister’s clo
thes because she had neglected
to send hers to the dry clean
er. All things had to be her
way. She blamed her parents
because she was not married
at 25 years of age when in
reality she refused to make a
choice. To this day she feels
she has not been treated fair
ly and is imposed upon.
A 27-year-old man married
a 45-year-old divorcee who had
several thousand dollars in cash.
As long as the money lasted
they got along quite well. She
represented “Mama”, answer
ing all requests. When the mo
ney became exhausted, they were
divorced. Immature persons are
often community liabilities, and
certainly make themselves and
others very unhappy.
It Is easy to see how one
who Is Immature has much tr
ouble In interpersonal relations,
and is at times very lonely, and
has a sense of failure. They
are often victims of alcoholism,
divorce, and unemployment.
My Neighbors
’aS ■
“Hit the daily double, did
you?”
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
s Notes From J
cun fat d, \
Irs. Owen Banks
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hays spent
Sunday with their children Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Daniel and Family
in Atlanta
** * *
Mr. Walter Kennerly of Dixie
and Johnny Kennerly of Griffin
visited Mrs. Mary L. Adams
awhile on Saturday afternoon.
** * *
Mrs. C. R. Goodrick was guests
of her sister in Atlanta this week
end.
** * *
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Loyd on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead from At
hens, Emory Loyd from Atlanta.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis
of Atlanta spent awhile on Sat
urday evening with their mother,
Mrs. E. C. Evans and on Sunday
Mrs. Evans had as her guest
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner and
children.
** * ♦
On Tuesday evening Mrs. C.
R. Goodrich and Mrs. Mary L.
Adams visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Davis of Porterdale, Mrs.
Henry Odum Sr. of Covington
and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hays of
Atlanta spent several days recen
tly with their sister Miss Annie
C. Hays.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Douglas
and children from Thomaston
spent the weekend with their
parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Loyd.
** * *
Donald Harwell of Redan spent
awhile Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Hays.
** * *
S. L. Vaughn spent Friday night
with the William Jones’.
** * *
Kim Pace of Decatur spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitchcock.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood Jr.
and children, Don 111, Jim, and
Kirsty, were guests of their pa
rents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Jones, Sunday.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwell of
Covington, spent Wednesday af
ternoon with their mother, Mrs.
Mattie India Sigman, Danny Har
well, a student at Georgia Tech,
spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har
well.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scar
brough and little son, Boyd, were
dinner guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scarbrough
on Sunday.
*** * *
Rev. and Mrs. Roebuck Burch
and baby of Madison visited Mrs.
Mary L. Adams, Mrs. Dana Smith
and Elsie Hawthorne on Sunday
evening.
** * *
Billy Ozburn left last week
for his home in Boston, Mass,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lun
sford for several weeks.
•** * *
Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mrs.
C. C. Gray of • Atlanta visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Turner on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Morgan
Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Turner vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sa
vage in Covington.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis spent
the weekend with their children
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
family of Dahlonega.
** * *
Friends In Mansfield will be
glad to know Joe Jenkins has re
turned from a 3 year tour of
Okinowa and is spending a few
days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkins who has been
transferred from Columbus, Ga.
to Fayetteville, N. C. Joe lea
ves on Wednesday for one year
tour of Viet Nam, his wife and
children will make their home
in Atlanta until his return. On
his way to visit his parents he
visited Mrs. C. R. Goodrich,
the Jenkins are former residents
of Mansfield.
** * *
Miss Annie C. Hays and. a
niece from Atlanta spent the
weekend at Callaway Gardens.
** * *
Mrs. Joe Skoggs returned home
Announcing
Artcraft’s Distinctive Line
Christmas Cards
With Only 40 Shopping Days Left ■ It's Later Than You Think
GET WELL ■ BIRTHDA Y ■ SYMPATHY CARDS
BOXES MAKE WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS
May We Help You In Your Early Selection?
(Comngtnn
1118-1122 Pace St. Phone 786-3401-3402
after a few days visit with Rev.
and Mrs. Tommy Betts. Mr.
Skoggs will remain for a few
days.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones
visited S. L. Vaughn and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Vaughn Sun
day afternoon.
** * *
The Methodist WSCS met at
the church on Monday p. m.
** * *
Miss Priscilla Prosser, a stu
dent at LaGrange College, spent
William lawson Is PCT Student
S 1 L MB
f
y I J
Z W. IBU /i
THIS PICTURE was taken at Whites Auto Parts where William Law
son is a part time Auto Parts man. He is a Newton County DCT stu
dent, and is a credit to the program. He is looking for a transmission
gasket for a 3-speed V-8 Chevrolet. William is a Senior at Newton
County High School. The customer in the photo is Charles Greene
(right).
|^Pwhat7the >
fastest way |l|l||m
M to New York
ICity?
Wp J I||m
I I ■ /
B jug
That’s
’ 212 Country.
- Dial Long Distance
i||K Direct. /
Save up to
Remember: you get low station-to-station
rates when you Dial Long Distance Direct...
and you save up to 40% over calling
person-to-person. Nice to remember that the
quickest way to get from here to there is also
the most economical. Full dialing instructions
are in the front of your
telephone book. Southern Bell
Thursday, November 7, 1968
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Prosser.
A / ’
“A kindergarten teacher is
a woman who knows how to
make little things count.”