Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
Porterdale Personals
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Willis and
f rnly and Mrs. Chester Capel]
and daughter, Carolyn, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P .rrett,
of Macon. Sunday.
» » •
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Elkins
and ■family and Mrs. Lucy Mil
ler spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Carrie Gregory, near
Me Donor qh.
Porterdale
THEATRE
PORTERDALE, GA.
THURS. • Ml. NOV. 23 24
Have A Jayem Theeksqivleq Sm
"ANNIE GET YOUR
GUN"
(In Technicolor)
with Retry Hotton • Howard Keel
Edward Arnold • Joreph Calllee
«•» "LATEST NEWS"
Morning Show 11:00 A.M. THURS.
SAT. NOVEMRER 25
Tim Holt In
"MASKED RAIDERS"
Fl*»— 'Tat Some Money In The
Pot" and leoch Pooch"
Shew Boginc 12:11—Rom Co*-
Hneontly
—— ■■ 11 ■ i
MON. • TUES. NOV. 27-21
Spencer Tracy • Eliiebeth Tayler hi
"FATHER OF THE
BRIDE”
Pine — "Beach Not"
Morning Shew Mon. 11:00
11 ;
WEDNESDAY NOV. 24
Peol Daagle* • Jeon Peter* In
"LOVE THAT BRUTE”
• /
Plan — "Cartoon"
Morning Shew — 11:00
.
TMI TIMI
HOW
mac*
rom nom
@nn timi
ANO
PtACI
FOR
PAINTING
FALL iM
months w I
am « I
IDEAL g quality
FOR R pahrt 1
EXTERIOR I J
PAINTING
You’ll Roon be spending more
ntne indoors. And new end
charming color scheme* will add
immeasurably to the enjoyment
of your home.
9*
COME IN
NOW
PO« COLOR
SUOOItTIONS
it
KING-HICKS
Hardware Company
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rutledge
and family visited the Jolly
Home, near Conyers, Sunday
arnoon.
♦ ♦ * *
Sandra Cawthon was the
guest Sunday of Brenda Mor
gan.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
Mr. and T rs. L. H. Hayes and
family were the weekend guests
o Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grant, of
Monroe.
♦ ♦ ♦ »
Annie Mae Mask spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert McGee, of Alcova Sta
tion.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Looney
and family, of Covington, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Shannon
and family, of Covington, Route
5, Sunday afternoon.
« ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scarborough
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cooper and family
spent the weekend in Cedar
town and also attended the |
Youth Rally in Rockmart.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins
and children. Ann, Brenda, and
Gary, spent the weekend in
Griffin.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Range
and daughter, Sandy, and Jas.
Lummus were among those go
ing up to hear Billy Graham
Sunday afternoon.
* * « •
Betty Ruth Moon visited Inez
Bartlett, of Oxford, Sunday.
* • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brannon
and family, of Carrollton, . nt
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Thompson and family, of Cov
ington, Route 1.
* • * *
Clyde W. Dodd and daughter,
Donna Jean, went to Atlanta to
hear Billy Graham preach Sun
day afternoon.
»*» - •
Theron and Herman Shannon,
of Covington, Route 5, visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shannon and
daughter, Linda, of Oxford,
Sunday.
* * * *
Mr*. Louise Moon visited her
husband. Woodrow Moon, in
Rome Sunday.
•-»***
Barbara Denny spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Day, of -Oxford.
• • a •
Mr*. C. B. Drennon has been
a patient at Emory University
Hospital since Monday of last
week.
• • * •
Col. and Mr*. C. R. Dren
non and children, of Birming
ham, Ala., visited their family
here during the weekend. They
also visited Mr*. C. B. Dren
non Sr. at Emory University
Hospital.
* * * *
Miss Velma Acree returned to
school Monday after a two
week's illness at her home in
Toccoa.
* « * *
A splendid group from Porter
dale joined the motorcade in
Covington Sunday afternoon go-
I mg up to hear Billy Graham.
• • » •
The Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts,
their parents and friends report
a wonderful time at the Shrine
Circus in Atlanta Saturday aft
ernoon.
♦ * * *
Mrs, Tom Floyd has been dis
missed to her home from the
Porterdale Hospital where she
was a patient several days last
week.
Bell Urges Extra
Care When Curing
Home-Killed Meat
I
The 1950 "hog killing season"
is on hand, and if Georgia farm
families butcher as much pork
as last year, the meat going into
storage will total 15f1.820.000
pounds and be valued at $27,900.-
000.
In calling attention Io the im
portance of propei care of this
meat, C. E Bell Jr., Extension
Service livestock specialist, said
this week that it is essential to
chill the pork quickly to avoid
loss.
"If the carcass is allowed to
remain in the sun for awhile r
is not chilled at once, even
storage in a freezer locker may
not. save it," Bell warned.
The specialist' explained 'hat
many county ap.nt offices in the
state have free copies of an Ex
tension Service bulletin giving
detailed information on pork
curing. The title of the publi
cation is "The Farm Pork Sup
ply.”
Copies may hr ordered direct
ly from the Agricultural Exten
sion Service in Athens.
Home economists say it is a
f xjod habit to sit while ironing.
I Train yourself to do it.
vfef *i wW*
IH IG ’. 0 UJ 8
ON TWO «lltf HltWOtßtf
» SSWTVAI OK
Question —Wasn't the Egyptian
plague of darkness an eclipse?
j Answer—No. it could not have
1 been an eclipse, because a total
eclipse can last only a few min
utes, and the plague of darkness
lasted for three days. (See
Exodus 10:21, 22).
Q. —What is the unleavened
bread spoken of in Genesis 19:3?
A.—Bread without yeast, or
leaven. (Read Leviticus 6:17: 23:
17).
Q. —What's the best way to
live a clean life?
A.—Fill your mind with God’s ■
Word and obey it. "Thy Word '
have I hid in mine heart, that I ’
might not sin against Thee."
Psalm 119:11.
Q.—Someone told me that the
wicked are not being punished
now. It that true?
A.—Read 2 Peter 2:9: “The 1
IT ~ ..............
। / /
-i- IV
— ।
i
Towns Under 1,000 Population I '^^*****-.^
Ist PRIZE FRANKLIN .. . *I,OOO I
2nd PRIZE NICHOLLS .. . *750 I
i - > * z **^ jfl f
3rd prize AVERA .... *SOO I
» I JSSMBsm
"WowyuitU (SIOO Award) I \ '
ALLENTOWN CLARKESVILLE I ’ I \
CHIPLEY ELMODEL I '
CLEVELAND FUNSTON JASPER
DORAVILLE GREENVILLE LUDOWICI "
■ Towns 1,000 - 5,000 Population
lit PRIZE DAWSON . . .*I,OOO Y
2nd prize ARLINGTON . . *750
t
r 3rd PRIZE SYLVANIA . . . *SOO
(SIOO Award)
EATONTON VILLA MCA
EUIJAY WINDER
BLAKELY DALLAS HOGANSVILLE
CALHOUN GREENSBORO SYLVESTER
tSMO—MM———— ■
———
to ALL Champion Home
Town Contestants!
There are no losers
prize or none, you've
made your towns
I cleaner, finer, better
places in which to live.
i •
GEORGIA POWER 'DeWJIofUMMt "DmUM
f H E COVINGTON NEWS
I Lord knnweth how to deliver
the godly out of temptations,
and to reserve the unjust unto
the day of punishment to be
punished."
Q. —Who were the Anakims
mentioned in Deuteronomy 9:2?
A.—Descendants o f Anak
, (Dueteronomy 1:28; Numbers
13:28). giants in strength and
stature (Deuteronomy 2:10, 21)
who terrified Israel (Numbers
! 13:3,3; 14:1) ard eventually were
destroyed (Joshua 11:21, 22).
Q. —What about the races of
earth that have never had any
light at all?
A.—There are none such. "For
the grace of God that bringeth
: salvation hath appeared to all
men.” Titus 2:1 L "That was the
true Light, which lighteth every
man that cometh into the world."
John 1:9.
Q. —Is it true that all the Ten
Commandments except the fourth
are in the New Testament?
A.—Quoted in whole or in
part, they are there, including j
the fourth:
I—Acts 14:11-15; 1 Corinthians
8:4-6: 2—l John 5:21; 3—James
5:12; 4—Hebrews 4:4, 9; 5—
Ephesians 6:2; 6—Romans 13:9;,
7—James 2:11; B—Romans 13:9: |
3 —Romans 13:9: Romans 13:9. j
Ed. Note: Address your ques
tions to the BIBLE QUESTION
COLUMN. The Voice of P oh
ecy. Box 55, Los Anqeles 53.
California. Bible questions o f
general interest will be an
swered in this column as space
permits.
Troop No. Four
Names New Officers
By SHARON SAMMONS
The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 met
at the Teen-Can with their leader
Mrs. Charles Dick, to hold then
regular Thursday afternoon meet
ing.
The Scouts were called to order
by Sharon Sammons, after which
the Girl Scout Promise and Laws
were repeated.
New officers were elected as
follows: president, Joyce Cook,
vice-president. Charlotte Dick;
treasurer, Evelyn Wilson, and
secretary, Sharon Sammons.
The Girl Scouts worked on
their First Class Badge.
There were 9,318 Georgia girls
in homemaking classes in high
schools last year who stu ed
gardening to help with the fam
ily food supply in Georgia
homes.
Towns 5,000-20,000 Population
Ist PRIZE GAINESVILLE . . *I,OOO
2nd PRIZE TOCCOA .... *750
3rd PRIZE STATESBORO . . *SOO
(SIOO Award)
AMERKUS DUBLIN
DALTON NEWNAN
BRUNSWICK ELBERTON HAPEVILLE
EAST POINT GRIFFIN TIFTON
^Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
DINE-A-MITE CAFE
COVINGTON'S NEWEST RESTAURANT
(Formerly Chapman's Case)
WE SPECIALIZE IN
HOME COOKED FOOD
MRS. MARCIA BROWN, OWNER
• • • •
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
DINE-A-MITE CAFE
Located Downstairs Across From Court House
In Hays Building
2^21" ■
OttlVl
SUBMITTING
REPORTS OF PROGRESS
- Under 1,000 PopulafiJ
Alapaha Metts
Andersonville Midville
Baconton Moreland I
Rall Ground Morgan
Bluffton Mount Vern|
Bowman Newborn |
Bronwood Newton
Brooklet Norcross
Broxton Norman P™
Buchanan Orhl^hnwl
Byromville Omen
Ganon Parrott 1
Gave Spring Pinehurst I
Chula Pine I aka I
Cobbtown Pineview I
Cohutta Pitts
Coleman Plains
Comer Portal i
Concord Poulatt I
Corinth • Pre-tnn I
Crawford Reherei II
Culloden Retdt'ille ■
Cumming Revnolds ■
Damascus Ringgold ■
Danville Ruing Ftwß
Demorest Riverdale B
DeSoto Roberts I
Devereux Roop’tHs B
Doerun Rntledg' B
East Ellijliy Point Msr«
Ellaville Sale City Ij
Emerson Sasser 1
Enigma Senoia |
Fairmount fl
Felton Sham.-bnr|B
Flovilla Smithville ■
Flowerv Branch fl
Forest Park Storkhridgß
Gav ^" mn ' r I
Glenwood Snnm '>dsß
Grav Sycamore B
Hamilton Talking^
Haralson 1
Harlem Temple 1
Hinesville Trenton I
Hollv Springe Turin |
Ideal Tv Tv l|
Kennesaw I nmn (
Kingsland Uvalda ]
Leary ■
Leesburg $ ,rm PL'S
Lenox Waverly H«
Leslie B
Lilly f'fl
Lincolnton Whites on®
Loganville
Luthersville
Marshallville 00 lB
Martin
1,000-5.000
Mcßae |
R " rief Nadu* B
I
Chamblee
Chatsworth IB
ChiekamauPt
tor bran B
Conyers B
Cornelm R„ ( hdb ■
Covington
.. ■
Douglasville M
Edi*»n tnperfoa M
Fairburn ■
Forsyth
Fort Game*
Fort Valley
C,lennvdG
i (irantv.lle M
Hartwell
Hazlehnrst M
Jefferson ^B
Jonesboro y ■■
I Lavonia
I Lawrence' tlw
I Lithonia
| Louisvißr
| I .nrnpk m Tr *ht*O|
| Lyon*
5,000-20,000 P^ J W
Cgrroll’'” l
Carters'tile
Dongla*
FiUgcrald