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PAGE EIGHTEEN
BWC Os Calvary Baptist Church
Held Meeting At Church January 10
The B W. C. of Calvary Baptist
Church met at the church Satur
day, January 10. at 5 P. M.
Miss Emma Cannon presided,
in the absence of Mrs. H. B Nib
lett. Miss Bertha Turnbull led in
the opening prayer and the
watchwords were repeated in uni
son.
The roll call was given with
six members and one visitor
present. The minutes were read
and approved and a collection of
SB. was taken. The motion was
made to give $2.50 to help on a
bulletin board for the church,
A motion was also made for
both circles of the W. M. U. to
sit together at church to begin
Focus Week and to have charge
of prayer meeting. They are to
invite all non-members of these
organizations to join them.
Bertha and Emma Cannon gave
TAX RETURN
NOTICE
State and County Tax Books Open Jan. 1.
Close May 1.
Please come in at once and make your State
and County Tax Returns and application for
Tax Exemption. Unless you do this before May
Ist, according to law, your taxes will be pay
able this fall without Exemption.
EVA STEPHENSON
TAX RECEIVER
NOTICE
RADIO, TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE
It Is With Pleasure That We Announce That
Mr. Richard Hampton
Formerly Os Hampton Electric Company, Has Join
ed Our Organization As Manager And Service Man
Os Our Radio, TV And Appliance Department. Mr.
Hampton Will Be Glad To Assist You With Your
Service r roblems. Please Call Him At Conyers,
hone 2221 Collect. Your Patronage Will Be Great-
Appreciated By All Os Us.
\LL ACCOUNTS DUE HAMPTON ELECTRIC
COMPANY ARE DUE AND PAYABLE ATTHE
OFFICE OF HENSON FURNITURE COMPANT.
ucucnM furniture
rlCKaUri company
Phone 2221 Conyers, Ga.
fOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
the devotional. Mrs. Crowe pre
sented the program, ‘Baptist Wo
men Around th# World.” Mrs.
Chester Turnbull dismissed the
group with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Henry
Crowe.
You cart grow more feed at
less cost with less labor in a
good permanent pasture than in
my other way, according to
agronomists for the Agricultural
Extension Service. University of
Georgia
Plantbeds should be located
on a cithern slope that is pro
tected fiom prevailing winter
winds, receives an abundance of
sunlight and has good, natural
drainage.
Betty Patterson Circle Meeting Was
Held At Crowell Home On January 12
PORTERDALE—The home of
Mrs. Bill Crowell, on North Broad,
was the scene of the Betty Pat
terson Circle meeting of the
Porterdale Presbyterian Church
Monday evening, January 12, at
seven-thirty o’clock.
Miss Mae Hardman opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. Car
i roll Cason presided in the absence
of Mrs. Lewis Shaw, circle chair
man. <
; Minutes of both the November
and December meeting were read
and approved. There were six
members and a visitor present.
. Reports were made on a box' of
canned food given to shut-ins
and also a Thanksgiving package
| and basket of fruit sent to a
crippled child.
Mrs. Cason appointed a nomi
nating committee to submit
IN MEMORY
In memory of our dear loved
one. Mr. C. T. Jaynes, who pass
ed away one year ago January
19, 1952.
; One year has passed since
that sad day,
I When the one we loved was
called away
Some may think we have for
gotten,
Just because we try to smile.
But even though our tears are
hidden
; Our hearts are aching all the
while.
Although your soul is now at
rest
i And free from care and pain,
। This world would seem like
< heaven,
। If we had you back again.
Always in our thoughts
1 No matter where we go,
। However long our life may
last,
I Whatever land we view;
Whatever joy or grief be ours,
We still remember you.
MRS. C. T. JAYNES
AND FAMILY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
names of new officers for the
new church year which begins
in April. Those named to serve
on the committee were Mrs.
Florence Sears and Miss Mae
Hardman.
A very inspiring Bible study
from the Book of Colossians was
taught by Mrs. Henry Rogers, of
Oxford. Mrs. Carroll Cason gave
an article entitled. “Interchurch
Aid and World Missions” from
the Presbyterian Survey.
At the close of the program.
Mrs. Crowell served delicious
cake and coffee
The February meeting will be
held in the chu h lounge with
Mrs. Carroll Cason as hostess.
Mrs. Bill Crowell nd Mrs. Geor
ge McCook will present the pro
gram.
Now In Germany
Pvt. Horace E. Williams, whose
wife. Evelyn, lives at 603 N.
Emory St., Covington, recently
arrived in Germany and is now’
serving with the 2nd Armored
Division.
Part of western Europe's NATO
Army, this division is undergoing
constant field training in Ger
many.
World War II veterans will
remember this same division
raced across France in the sum
mer of 1944, drove through
Belgium and crossed the German
border at Schimmert on the 18th
of September. They encountered
fierce fighting in deep snow that
winter in the Ardennes forest
while helping to reduce the Ger-
■ man “Bulge.”
Private Williams, who reenter
ed the Army in January 1952.
was stationed at Fort Knox. Ky.,
before transferring to Europe.
A veteran of duty in Korea, he
has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal with “V” for valor
device, Korean Service Ribbon
with five campaign stars, Com
bat Infantryman Badge, and the
World War II Victory Medal.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Williams, of 11 Poplar St.,
Porterdale.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our Dad
and husband. Mr. John F. Burns,
who departed this life January
20. 1951:
Two years ago Daddy,
God called you away.
Sweet remembrance of you
Still lingers today.
I In the future years before us
Guided by your love and mem
ory, •
May we make the kind oi
person
That you wanted us to be.
. The need of your presence
We all seem to feel,
May we meet again some day
If it is God's Holy will.
Signed:
MRS. JOHN F. BURNS.
Wife
J. FRANK BURNS
JOEL E. BURNS. Sons
MRS. JAMES H TURNER.
Daughter.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of J. W.
Rye who lost his life in World
War II January 21. 1943.
“A precious one from us has
gone.
' A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in our home
I That never can be filled."
MR AND MRS. J. L. RYE
MISS CHRISTINE RYE
MRS FRANK HUNT
MISS JOYCE RYE
IN REMEMBRANCE OF DAD
WHO LEFT US 3 YEARS AGO
JAN. 23, 1350
Our dear Dad. who has gone
up above,
A very dear man, whom we all
so loved.
He spent his last days on this
old earth.
Doing his work for which he
was worth.
He went about doing his great
deeds,
Trying, Dear God, to fill all
our needs.
We hope to reward him on that
day,
When together we will all be,
we hope and pray.
No other person, so dear, and
so kind.
On this earth, we will be able
to find.
So nlease dear God, if thnu
findeth a why,
Let us meet our Dad on that
eternal day.
Dear God. he with us chil
dren since Dad is gone,
So we may gather together in
that eternal home.
And if it be thy will, dear
God, to see uv thru.
We will be thy servant, always
brave and true.
By:
EDWARD A. STANDARD
TOKYO, JAPAN, 1953
Plant Food Society Honors Two
Leaders For Work In Agronomy
Two leaders whose lives have
been devoted to promoting Geor
gia’s agricultural development
were honored Tuesday in Athens
by the Georgia Plant Food Edu
cational Society.
Honorary membership in the
organization was presented to E.
D Alexander, veteran agronomist
of the University of Georgia Ex
tension Service. The same honor
was bestowed, posthumously, on
W. O. Collins who served for
many years as head of the Uni
versity's agronomy department
before his death in December.
Dean C. C. Murray of the Col
lege of Agriculture who announc
ed the election of the two to
honorary membership in the or
ganization. explained that they
were selected last fall before
Professor Collins’ untimely death. ;
Mis. Collins accepted the award
fbr her late husband.
Dean Murray, in presenting
the honorary membership, point-1
ed out'that both joined the staff
of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Georgia follow
ing their graduation from the
institution, Collins in> 1916 and
Alexander in 1917, and both be
came outstanding in their fields
of agronomy work—Alexander as
an agronomist for the Agricul
tural Extension Service and Pro
fessor Collins as a teacher and
leader of students at the College
of Agriculture.
Professor Collins .joined the
staff of the College of Agricul
ture in 1916 as an instructor and,
following army duty in World
War 1, he returned to the Uni
versity in 1919 as adjunct pro
fessor of agricultural chemistry.
He became professor of agricul
tural 1 chemistry in 1927 and was
I appointed head of the agronomy
department in 1938, a position he
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COVINGTON. GEORGIA
ILargesi Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, January 22, [jjj
filled until his death.
The late professor carried on an
active research program and was
a member of manv scientific or
ganizations Dean Murray point
ed out. He served as a member
of the resolutions committee of
the American So cie t y of
Agronomy and of the member
ship committee of the Soil Con
servation Society of America. He
bad served as state represent
ative of the American Society of
Agronomy Endowment Fund and
was a member of the American
Association of University Pro
lessors, the American Association
for Advancement of Science and
the Soil Science Society of
America. He was a fellow in the
Georgia Academy of Science. I
In praising the work of Pro-1
fessor Collins, Dean Murray
pointed out that “perhaps his
greatest achievement was his
work with students at the Uni
versity. He served as adviser for
many student organizations and
was a friend of the students at
all times.”
Alexander, the other worker
honored was born in Walker 1
County and attended Berry
Schools and the 'University of
Georgia. He was appointed to
the College of agriculture staff
following his graduation. After
two years of army service in
World War 1, one of which was
'spent in France, he returned to
, the University as an assistant
professor of agronomy. He be
, came an agronomist on the Coi-
I lege’s Extension Service staff in
1925. a position he continues to
occupy.
As Extension agronomist, he
has worked through' county
agricultural agents to keep farm
people and others informed of
■ new developments and needed
changes in agronomy work in
Georgia. He toijk the lead in or
ganization of tne Georgia 100-
Bushel Corn Club and the Geor
gia Ton-Per-Acre Peanut Club
to demonstrate that high yields
are compatable with sound farm
ing practices. Production of corn
has increased from 9 bushels 'per
acre in 1925 to 16 bushels in 1951.
Hl also was instrumental in the
formation of the Georgia Plant'-
Food Educational Society.
Since Alexander became Ex
tension agronomist in 1925. Geor
gia’s agriculture has undergone a
complete revolution. It has chang
ed from an economy based large
ly on cotton and other row crops
to a more diversified system of
farming with great advancements
being made in livestock pro
duction and related programs of
grain and forage crop production
and pasture development. Under
his leadership, Georgia has in
creased its permanent pasture
acreage from 811,000 acres in
■ WMit V a Mtii» HEI
RAH KaK nnru CA I F
K PAI) gfagD UlnN
Setter Cell**
AT HALF THE COST!
• STOP MILK FEEDING IN 30 DAYS
• SELL UP TO 1,000 LBS. MORE MILK
• REDUCE DIGESTIVE TROUBLES
• SAVE TIME ON FEEDING CHORES
Woyn* Co// Fortified With Antibiotics
WILLARD REED and SONS
Atlanta Highway Covington, G
1925 to 3,400.000 acres [ n J
dition to the permanent p aa J
program, he has spearheaded 1
winter pasture program W J
has grown remarkably during 1
past few years. His new bull!
on pastures in one of the J
popluar ones ever printed hyl
Extension Service. |
Alexander was active in hj
ing to organize soil consorvaj
districts in the state and j
worked with the Production J
Marketing Administration 1
Tennessee Valley Authorjt. J
the Georgia Banker Asmci;,!
in developing and carrying J
sound farming programs. He J
instrumental in organizing J
Georgia Crop Improvement j
sociation which is proving]
great value to Georgia farmed
Alexander is a member of]
number of organizations such!
the American Society of Agri
my and Epsilon Sigma Phi, ■
tension Service fraternity, |