Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
Pilot Club Has Cosmetic
Demonstration A t Meeting
The Pilot Club of Covington
held their regular monthly meet
ing at Hendersons Restaurant on
Thursday evening, June 5, pres
ident Ruth Parker called the
meeting to order. Invocation was
given by Chaplain Helen Ivey.
President Ruth welcomed mem
bers and guests and the Pledge
to the Flag was given.
A delicious dinner was ser
ved, after which Community Ser
vice Chairman, Mrs. Cecile Dial,
presented members of her com
mittee. Mrs. Fred Kitchens gave
the Code of Ethics. Mrs. Dial
Introduced Mrs. Hill Biggers,
local agent for “Fashion Two
Twenty” cosmetics, who presen
ted Mrs. Beulah Tipton of Madi
son, who demonstrated the pro
ducts of “Fashion Two Twenty”
cosmetics. The products were
demonstrated by Mrs. Ty Cason.
The members thoroughly enjoyed
the program and appreciated
learning the correct use of cos
metics.
After the program meeting,
President Ruth called the
business meeting to order.
Chairman of each committee and
Friday Rehearsal Supper Fetes
Miss Corley And Mr. Schell
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schell en
tertained on Friday night, June 6,
with a rehearsal supper honoring
their son, Marcus Franklin, and
his fiancee Miss Cynthia Corley.
The enjoyable occasion was held
at the Porterdale Hotel with the
U shaped tables being overlaid
with white linen cloths and a cen
ter arrangement of yellow and
white daisies in a sliver contain
er. At intervals on the side ta
bles were silver candelabra with
burning white tapers.
For the occasion Miss Corley
was attractively dressed In a pink
linen dress with white lace trim.
NOTICE!
All citizens owning dogs are ad
vised to have their dogs inoculated
for rabies. A concerted effort will
be made to catch all dogs that have
not been inoculated this year. On
and after May 1, 1969 those dogs
caught that have not been inocu
lated will be impounded for (5)
days and if not claimed during that
period will be destroyed.
We invite the cooperation of all
our citizens in carrying out this
program of protecting its citizens
against rabies.
CITY OF COVINGTON
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1114 Pace St. 786-2330
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
members of committees were re
cognized and chairmen gave the
plans of work for the coming year.
Community Service Chairman,
Mrs. Cecile Dial, members-
Mrs. Fred Kitchens, Mrs. Lou
Daws, Mrs. Brownie Osmann;
Education and International Re
lations and Patriotic Emblems
Chairman, Miss Carolyn Joyner,
Mrs. lola Loudermilk, Mrs. Sam
Hay, Mrs. Jessie Thompson;
Finance Chairman, Mrs. Edna
Weigel, Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs.
Neal Banks, Miss Carolyn Camp
bell; Public Relations Chairman,
Mrs. Ty Cason, Mrs. Helen Ivey,
Mrs. Billy Freeman, Mrs. Cleo
Harris; Membership and Pilot
Information Chairman, Mrs. Jim
Brooks, Mrs. Hoke Randall, Mrs.
Harold Byrd, Miss Eleanor Moss;
Coordinating Chairman, Miss
Martha Ramsey, Co-Chairman -
Mrs. lola Loudermilk, members
of committee are chairmen of
each committee.
Mrs. Brownie Osmann was re
cognized for a splendid job In
completing the history for 1968-
1969. After discussion of other
business to come before the club,
the meeting was adjourned.
Complimenting her outfit was a
white carnation corsage presen
ted to her by the host and host
ess.
The bride and groom elect
chose this time to present their
attendants with mementos of the
happy occasion and to present
their gifts to each other.
Enjoying the happy occasion
besides the honorees were their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Corley, Jr., and his parents, the
hosts, her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Corley, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Allen of Monti
cello and the members of the
wedding party.
A News Notes From A
\ TZodky 'PCoiaA |
d By Miss Irene Harvey V
“The eyes of the Lord are in
every place, beholding the evil
and the good.” Prov. 15-3.
** * *
Mr. Jack Fordham of Forest
Park was guest speaker Sunday
morning for the Gideons at Hope
well Presbyterian Church.
** * •
Ray Chesnut of Pine Lake and
Roy Cowan of Atlanta were visit
ors Friday afternoon of Mrs.
C. E. Chesnut.
** * *
L. C. Stewart of Decatur sp
ent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Paul Stewart.
♦* ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thacker,
Ronnie and Linda motored to
Talmadge Memorial Hospital In
Augusta Sunday to see Mrs. Ge
orge Cochran who underwent sur
gery Friday. We wish for her
an early and complete recovery.
They also visited Mrs. Myrtle
Lewis in Aiken, South Carolina.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stewart
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Butler, Russell
and Gina of Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Crumbley of Kellytown.
Hugh Stewart of Snapping Shoals
was a visitor on Sunday.
** * *
Mrs. Mary Rosser of McDon
ough and Charles Chesnut were
visitors last week at night of
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Anglin
of Hapeville were visitors Sun
day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Nolen.
** * *
Those who recently visited
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey were Mrs. Frank
Morrow of East Point, Mrs. Tim
Mann of Hapeville, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Burnham of McDonough,
Mrs. Mattle Burnham of Calif
ornia, Mrs. R. M. Potts, Misses
Marion Faye, Marshel and Alice
Potts of Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Burnham, Mr. Edgar Th
acker of Salem and A. W. Har
vey.
** * *
Miss Cora Standridge spent
the weekend In Alpharetta.
** * *
George Cochran spent the
weekend In Augusta with his wife,
Mrs. Cochran who is a patient
at Talmadge Memorial Hospital.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. R. E. Chesnut and Gary
were recent supper guests of
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut.
** * *
Eunice Gail and Kathryn Th
acker of Salem were weekend
guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker. R. E.
Thacker was a visitor of Mrs.
Thacker on Saturday afternoon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stewart
were Friday dinner guests of
Miss Martha Jane Stewart, Mrs.
Lillie Chesnut and brothers at
Snapping Shoals.
** * *
Recent visitors of Mrs. R. E.
Thacker, Ronnie and Linda were
Mrs. D. L. Brandenburg and
Mary, Mrs. Pat Terrell and Br
ett, George Cochran, Kenneth
and Randy.
** * *
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey visited Mrs. R. F.
786-2330
Mr. And Mrs. Willie Lackey
sib if.
■
* k
.- v g
Wit
MR. AND MRS. WILLIE F. LACKEY were united In marriage on
May 31, at the Lackey home in Covington. Mrs. Lackey is the
former Barbara Woods of Bohannon Street and is a 1965 graduate
of R. L. Cousins High School. Mr. and Mrs. Lackey are now
making their home in Detroit, Michigan.
Stone and Miss Gladys Stone
Saturday morning in Porterdale.
♦* » *
Miss Linda Thacker spent
Wednesday night with Miss Mary
Brandenburg.
** » ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart had
as their guests Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ogletree of
Griffin. Their visitors Satur
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Garlan Cook, Larry, Pam and
Tim of Jackson. Tim stayed
over the weekend, other visi
tors Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Lump Smallwood, Lan
ier and Miss Polly Smallwood
and Mrs. Dorris Farrow.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Holly Lunsford spent Fri
day night with her grandmother,
Mrs. Everett Veal in Porterdale.
♦* * ♦
We are glad to report that
John Weldon and Joe Stewart
are Improving after being ill
several days.
** * ♦
Our thoughts and prayers are
with Mrs. E. G. Switzler and
family in the death of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank (Hester) Helton
of Decatur Saturday. We extend
our prayerful sympathy.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
and children of East Point were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Burnham.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut and J. W.
Chesnut visited Mrs. Ola H. Th
acker and Miss Irene Harvey
Monday evening.
** ♦ *
Mrs. O. C. Tomlin has re
turned from an Atlanta hospital
where she underwent surgery.
Our best wishes go out to Mrs.
Tomlin for a speedy recovery.
»* * ♦
Mr. J. W. Chesnut visited Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Gilbert and fam
ily Monday evening.
U.S. Timber Eyed
Sixty percent of U.S. soft
wood sawtimber is in federal
forests, but less than one-third
of the lumber and plywood
comes from these lands. Con
gress is shaping a funded plan
HOLD THAT LINE, “SLOPPY”!
f
I 11
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■ ' '3
Rep. James “Sloppy” Floyd polishes up his now
famous “hold-the-line” button as he prepares for
the special session of the General Assembly in At
lanta
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Today’s Woman Driver — What
She Wears Makes Difference
If you still need an excuse
for wearing a mini-skirt, here’s
a beauty:
It could lower your chances of
having a traffic accident.
What you wear can make a dif
ference in how well you drive,
according to Aetna Life & Cas
ualty, whose Drivotralner sys
tem is used to teach driving at
650 high schools and colleges.
And there’s nothing like the leg
freedom of a short skirt for easy
braking and accelerating.
Aetna notes that the number
of traffic accidents Involving wo
men motorists has climbed fas
ter than hemline during the past
decade and that one of every
seven distaff drivers is likely to
be in an accident this year.
While safe-driving habits are
your best bet to remain in the
accident-free majority, sensible
clothing can help, the insurance
company suggests.
Being mad for the mod look
is a step in the right direction.
For example, high skirts de
mand low heels, which are ideal
for driving. Unlike the stiletto
heels of old, today’s square heels
are less likely to catch in your
car’s floor covering or on the
accelerator—a pair of situations
likely to produce accidents. If
you do occasionally wear high or
narrow heels, keep a pair of flats
in the car to slip on for driving.
If you wear gloves while driv-.
ing, they should be of a material
such as leather that gives you a
sure grip on the steering wheel,
A slippery fabric such as nylon
or cotton could cause you to lose
control in an emergency.
Don’t let coats and jackets
for more roads and better man
agement, so public timber can
fill a bigger share of housing
needs.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Mobile Chemical Awards SSOO Scholarship At Oxford College
4 ■ JI
I ' Mfr; W-
'I '
OXFORD COLLEGE of Emory University received a check Tuesday from Mobil Chemical Company In
the amount of $500.00 for a scholarship to be awarded a Newton County student. Making the presen
tation is A. E. Biggs (left), Vice-President and General Manager of Plastics Division of Mobil. Dean
Bond Fleming of Oxford College is receiving the gift as Mel Cagen (center), General Manager of South
east Region of Mobil Chemical, looks on approvingly.
2 State Schools Given Aircraft
To assist in the training of stu
dents interested in aircraft con
struction and maintenance, seven
aircraft have been obtained by
the Georgia Department of Educa
tion to be located in two area
technical schools, reports Lewis
W. Tabor, Chief, surplus Proper
ty office. His office will handle
limit your freedom of arm move
ment. If they’ re too tight or bulky
they could leave you in a driving
bind. Unbutton your coat or re
arrange it so you can move free
ly.
And watch the dangling brace
lets and wide sleeves. They
can catch on the shift lever,
window and door handles, or
turn signal. Imagine the con
sequences if your bracelet were
caught and you had to move
quickly to avoid an accident.
Much of the beauty of long
hair is the way it floats when
Chevrolet
Pacesetter Values.
Want a reason why Camaro’s a better buy
than any other sportster at its price?
Here are 25.
1. Only Camaro offers a resilient color-matched front bumper.
2. Only Camaro offers a liquid traction-improvement system.
3. Only Camaro offers a light monitoring system.
4. Only Camaro offers low-cost Torque-Drive clutchless driving.
5. Only Camaro offers headlight washers.
6. Only Camaro has computer-selected springs.
7. Camaro offers more power team choices.
8. Camaro offers a wider choice of Options and Custom Features.
9. Only Camaro has an anti-theft lock system for ignition,
steering wheel and transmission selector.
10. Only Camaro offers concealed headlights.
11. Only Camaro offers variable-ratio power steering.
12. Only Camaro offers a four-speed transmission with every engine.
13. Only Camaro offers a choice of two automatic transmissions.
14. Only Camaro offers a speed warning indicator.
15. Only Camaro has an ignition-key alarm.
16. Only Camaro has Body by Fisher craftsmanship.
17. Only Camaro has Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish.
18. Only Camaro has flush-and-dry rocker panels.
19. Camaro’s front stance is wider.
20. Camaro’s rear stance is wider.
21. Camaro itself is wider.
22. Camaro’s got more front shoulder room.
23. Camaro’s heavier, model for model.
24. Only Camaro offers a fold-down rear seat in every model.
25. Only Camaro offers power windows.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
’Aw
Camaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment
GM
ASmmbAbAbbv
What they see in the Hugger at Indy you can see at your Chevrolet Dealer’s Sports Dept
the transfer of the airships from
the federal government, which has
declared the units as obsolete.
The aircraft is being donated to
the state.
“We are delighted to be able
to accept these operative aircraft
for training purposes in our tech
nical schools since Georgia has
you swing your head. But if it
happens to swirl in front of your
eyes in a car, you may be in
trouble. Tying your hair back
with a scarf or ribbon solves
the problem quickly and fash
ionably.
Formal evening clothes are
more restricting than day-time
wear. Chances are you’ll be es
corted on your “night-out,” but
if you do drive yourself, be sure
you can move freely. Fold your
long skirt up away from your
feet, be sure you have plenty of
arm room, and keep dangling
jewelry in your purse until you
Thursday, June 12, 1969
become aircraft construction and
airline headquarters,” said Jack
P. Nix, State Superintendent of
Schools.
Five of the aircraft will be
presented in a ceremony to the
Atlanta Area Technical School
on Wednesday, June 4 at 10 a. m.
Two twin engine Beechcraft C
-54-J airplanes will also be given
to the South Georgia Area Tech
nical School, Americus, said Tab
or.
arrive at your destination.
You’ll always be in vogue if
you remember the most import
ant accessory to any driving out
fit—your seatbelt. Worn secur
ely fastened at all times, it will
help keep the risk of death and
injury to a “mini-mum.”
BRAKE and ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL $9.95
Call Gene Ashley
PRATTS TIRE and APPLIANCE
PHONE 786-8175