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■
Porterdale News Notes
H w. Pittman
I m Macon for the
Kent exercises. They
[ a t the Teachers Cot
tn Mrs Pead Taylor
■Ethel Belcher in Cov-
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direction. The L.
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I’ benefits. Opport
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I work Adventure
11 Job security. Good
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IS. Army and
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Ijngton. Georgia
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GTON, GEORGIA
HAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS AND
WHAT SHE TEACHES
A Statement of Catholic Doctrine
iei mailed on request. Address 2699 Peachtree Rd., N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia
I caK ' h
I
I ' Tc^tSw
I 5 “« Way To'^F I.
B°' e The Boss!
■ 4n lr nmaculately attired secretary. Send your
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x> w Adverti—w Are Assured Os Results
Porterdale AH Stars lose Two Games
To Capito Homes, Topping Red Shield
PORTERDALE—The Porterdale All-Stars were de
feated by the powerful Capitol Homes team of Allan
ta. May 21 by the score of 4 to 1. This was T'verv dose’
ly played game until the first half of the seventh inning
when three of the Porterdale boys let an easv pop f|?
fall safely and started the ball to ‘ P P 1 •
rolling for an upsurge which ac-
Miss Bell Collum, of McDon
ough, spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Day and Mrs. J. C. Mills.
•♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rollins
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
♦♦ ♦ *
Miss Georgia Langley, of
Spring Hill, Tenn., who formerly
taught at Porterdale, was the
weekend guest of Miss Sara Rob
erts at the Teacher’s Cottage.
•♦ » ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hooper and
son, Billy Jr., of Atlanta, were
the guests of the M. J. Casons
Sunday.
** • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries
and Miss Eunice Banks spent
Sunday with relatives in Mans
field.
♦♦ * *
Mrs. Addie Mae Ellington and
Mrs. Ernest Holcombe, of Salem,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis
Sunday afternoon.
♦* * a
Miss Mamie Herndon, of Macon,
attended commencement exer
cises this week. Miss Herndon
formerly worked at Porterdale
as nurse, being employed in 1923.
Later she was transferred to the
Macon Mills and came back to
Porterdale in 1935. After a few
months she retired and is now
living in Macon. Her many friends
were glad to see her.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Moon
and family visited relatives in
Conyers Sunday. Leamon re
mained for a longer visit.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Curtis and
son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Lumsden and daughter, Bar
bara, enjoyed a weekend camp
near Jackson Lake.
** * *
The M. R. Ellingtons are mov
mg into the home they recently
purchased in Oxford. Their
friends regret to see them leave
Porterdale.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Rosie He well spent tae
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Mor
ris Hamlin near Salem.
counted for four runs before the
half was over. Up until that point
it had been a nip-and-tuck affair
with Porterdale maintaining her
1 to 0 lead which developed in
the last half of the fourth inning.
It was a heart-breaker to lose.
Struble was on the mound for
Porterdale and Leon Jones did
the fireworks for Capitol Homes.
According to the record, only two
hits were allowed by either
pitcher.
On May 26, the Porterdale bovs
came back to defeat the highly
respected Red Shield team, of At
lanta. by the close score of 3 to 2.
Red Shields started off with a
bang to score two markers in the
first inning. The local boys tied
it up in the sixth. In the last half
of the seventh Holifield started
the fireworks by getting on
through the free pass route.
Archie Patterson got on through
a fielder’s choice play. Hodge,
who pitched a beautiful game,
brought Archie in for the winding
tally. The game was one of the
most thrilling seen on Snow Field
since its re-modeling three years
ago.
In a return game to Capitol
Homes in Atlanta, on May 27, the
All-Stars were defeated by the
lopsided score of 16 to 1. Patter
son started on the mound for
the Porterdale boys and before
he had gone two thirds of the
first the Atlanta team scored six
runs. Sidney Hodge took the
mound at that point, but to no
avail. Ten runs were scored
against his tosses during the rest
of the way. This time Leon ap
parently was not bearing down in
his usual manner, but only two
hits were posted in the score book
for Porterdale, one by Jack
Statham and the other by Holi
field.
On Friday night, May 28. the
All-Stars really came back to
true Porterdale form and took the
fine Veterans' Cab team, of At
lanta, to ride by the score of 5 to
4. In the first inning Crowell,
Holifield, and Statham in order
crossed the platter to go into a
three-to-nothing lead which they
held until the Cab boys forged
ahead by one marker in the first
of the fifth.
One run in the third and three
in the fifth sent them ahead by
4 to 3. This scoring was brought
about by a sudden streak of w'ild
ness on the part of Struble. The
sixth inning produced the final
high point of the game. Statham
got on through a single, Struble
went out, then Sidney Hatfield,
who can really park that ball
when he hits solidly, sent Stat
ham across and immediately fol
lowed suit on a long homer which
put them ahead by the score of
5 to 4. The Cab boys went score
less in their half of the seventn
and the local boys had another
close one in the bag.
These All-Stars are develop
ing fast and giving out a fine
brand of fast softball now. Tney
deserve support financially and
otherwise. So let’s all of us who
love good clean and fast ball
SOURCE OF INCOME
Thirty percent of Georgia’s en
tire agricultural income two years
ago was derived from livestock
and livestock products, while on
ly 13 percent was derived from
these products in 1924.
Now while there is an abun
dance of fresh, crisp vegetables,
they should be served once or
twice a day as raw salad.
Woah Numskull.
DEAF?/NOAH-WHHN A
MEAT PRESSED WCXt^CS
O^FeT/ME, DOES Mis
KMIFET lose its
ELLE 74 KEEAtEW 111 El?
DEAe/4OAH=WAS PAPPY
*5PII?lTI-ESS*WMEN HIS
OLP WOMAN FOUND
HIS ^BcrrrLE
CMC STEP BAPTEvU
NASHVI L-U^-Tfe-AJAI
nwtnhu’M by xm< EMture* »yn<nm t a toe
THE COVINGTON NEJVS
come on out and give them our
best too. They'll win most of the
games if we do.
Thursday afternoon a team of
the little fellows led by Eugene
Ellis won an interesting basebaP
game from the Womack boys'
team. The score was 11 to 7, only
seven innings being played by
pre-game arrangement. Lee Allen
pitched for the winners with Mc-
Ray behind the plate. Thompson
was on the mound for the iosers
with Buddy Hughes behind the
plate. Each of the pitchers struck
out over a dozen of the opposing
batters.
BILL HOLLAND WINS
GRUELING INDIANAPOLIS RACE
Os 121.377 MILES PER HOUR M
Ur i R e s
Champions
ters TMM TIR£S
Wfrl 1 ! 3 da i I ‘1
pt
WHITE’S TIRE and AUTO SUPPLY
Your firestone Store
101 Floyd Street Covington, Georgia
Caldwell Pupils In
Recital On June 9th
PORTERDALE— The grammar
school piano pupils of Mrs. Lewis
Caldwell will be presented in a
recital Thursday, June 9, in the
Porterdale Woman’s Club Room
at 7:30 o’clock. The public is
cordially invited to the recital.
The following pupils will pla\
Shelby Cannon. S^idra Cawthon
Glenda Dawkins. Nadia Ann
Shaw, Ann Cason. Annette Fras
ler, John Fulcher. Johnnv Carte:
Nelson Allen, Mike Maddox.
Elizabeth Carlock. Dorothy Snow
Sandra Moore, Lorna ' Elkins.
Amelia Stallworth, Barbara Den
event, Barbara Lumsden, Donnie
Mullins, Patsy Shirah, Willene
Hunt, Shirley Payne. Ruth Thom
ason, Melinda Chapman, Carolyn
Parker, Helen Davis, Eleanor
Chesnut, Joyce Still, and June
Bruce.
(T TV,»
Porterdale Pupils
Visit Indian Springs
PORTERDALE-—Mrs. Harvey
Rollins’ Fifth and Sixth grades
spent a delightful day at Indian
Springs Saturday, May 28. They
went in Mr. Moore’s school bus
and left Porterdale at nine o’-
clock. They had much fun riding
‘ he ferris wheel, in the boats, and
‘he many other things. At noon
I hey had a nice picnic lunch pre
pared by the children and parents.
Those going with the group
were: Mr. and Mrs. Rollins. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey .Davis. Mrs.
Agnes Adams, Mrs. Ines Bucka
lew. and Sally Ann.
A can of corn, a little cheese o
other protein-rich food and you
are off to a good start on any
number of hearty, economical
main dishes.
CHAMPION race drivers
DEMAND and USE the
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I ■' • I
PAY AS
| LITTLE AS
POACHING
Perfection in noaching calls
first for top quality eggs, now at
their peak of supply. Grade AA or
A eggs should be used because
their whites are thick and stand
up well around firm, high yolks.
Famine occurs in some portion
of India every vear.
FOR INSURANCE
SEE
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Trade Danger for Safety!
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■1251
/ M A WEEK 'jM
PAGE THIRTEEN
A PERFECT POACH
A perfect poached egg is ten- 1
der, upstanding and compact in
shape, without rough edges. For
tenderness, it should be cooked
at low heat Boiling will toughen
the white, and rough bubbling
may break it up.
Love birds are really parrots.