Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
—NEWS FROM—
ROCKY PLAINS
By MISS IRENE HARVEY
The Rev. Kenneth Morris, of
Erskine Seminary, Due West. S.
C., was the dinner guest Sun
day of Miss Estelle Thompson.
- - t
Mrs. J. T. McElroy, of Dora
ville. spent the weekend with her
niece, Miss Sue Thompson.
Miss Robbie Harvey, of Deca
tur, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ola H. Thacker and Miss Irene
Harvey.
Mrs. Lena Gardner is ill at her
home in Locust Grove. She has
a host of friends in Newton
County who are wishing for her
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a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gardner]
is formerly from Newton County.
Carolyn Thacker, of Salem,
spent, the weekend with her
grandmother. Mrs. Ola H
Thacker.
The many friends of Mrs. Paul
Stewart regret to hear of her
illness. We are wishing for her
an early and complete recovery.
Our hearts go out in deepest*
sympathy to the Stephenson
family in the recent death of
.Tames* Stephenson in Atlanta.
Mrs, W. B. Harvey had as her
guests Sunday afternoon Ihe Rev.
and Mrs. D. A. Turner, of
Social Circle; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hackney and children, of Cov- ]
ington; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith.
i and Brenda, of Milstead, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harvey.
Cpl. Thomas P. Stewart, of
Camp Lejeune. N. C-, was the
weekend guest of his parents.
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart.
You are cordially invited to
attend church either at County
! Line Baptist Church or at Hope- ]
well Presbyterian Church Sun
day, February 1. Sunday School
i begins at 10 o'clock, followed with
the worship service at 11 o'clock..
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doster and
sons, Douglas and Wayne, of
Salem, visited Mrs. Ola H.
Thacker and Miss Irene Harvey
Sunday afternoon.
COOPERATION
The wheels of a car won’t get
you far.
By themselves, they can’t do you
much good.
There's something inside that
makes it ride.
It's the motot under the hood.l
If you tried to play ball with
no outfield at all.
You wouldn’t get very much
done. * _
And the hands of a clock aren’t
worth a lot,
If the wheels inside don’t run.
Each little wheel has a place |
of its own.
] And a job of its own to do.
So whatever your goal, its
success as a whole.
I Depends in large measure on you!
Cadet Frank Day
On N'paper Staff
Cadet Frank S. Day is a report- |
| er on the school newspaper, “The ]
Battalion,” published by the i
cadets at Georgia Military Col- i
] lege in Milledgeville. He is the |
! son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank ■
Day.
The newspaper is published
] every other week. Men from both ]
the High School and Junior Col
lege Divisions are'on the staff.
Although newspapers have
I been published at the military
; school in previous years, this is
the first year it has been printed
under the name of “The Battal
ion.”
Agronomists for the Agricul
tural Extension Service say that
you should plant seed with a
germination of at least 80 percent
or better or plan to use more seed
per acre if germination is sub
; Standard. They recommend certi-
I fied seed.
Look At These Features!
• Aluminum tangle*proof agitator
• White porcelain tub • Pressed steel,
white baked enamel finish wringer with
adjustable pressure • Famous “Arc-cuate”
drive transmission • All moving parts en
closed • No oiling necessary • Guaran
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terial and workmanship.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
< wf
id ’
CAMERA CREWS (top) make scenes of a Radio Relay Tower
during production of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company’s new 16mm color release. “For Progress . . . Call Dixie”,
which features the theme of growth and development of the South.
Prints of the film may be borrowed free from a"ny Southern Bell
business office. Splicing coaxial cables (bottom) heavy duty car
riers of telephone conversations and television programs is an
exacting job. This is a scene' made during production of Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company's film.
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Growth Os Industrial South Is
Featured In Southern Bell Film
The dramatie story of the
South's enormous industrial
growth is told in full-color motion ।
picture just released by Southern I
801 l Telephone Company and
available for free showings to '
interested groups, according to
John N. Booth, Southern Bell
manager here.
The 20-minute, 16mm sound
film contains many scenes of
Georgia’s growing industrial j
might in addition to a number !
of views of telephone operations |
in the state, Mr. Booth said.
Free loans of the picture may |
be arranged by contacting any
Southern Bell business office.
“The film features pictures of
the South's new and booming
shipyards, steel mills, and
automobile assembly plants in i
action”, the manager said. “It
also shows defense facilities of i
the region, including the new top- j
secret Savannah River H-Bomb I
Materials Plant”.
The film is titled “For Pro
gress. . . Call Dixie!” and in
cludes scenes of Southern con
struction on the recent develop- i
ments of telephone communica- :
Von —coaxial cable and radio
relay. It was made for Southern |
Bell by a Southern film pro
ducer.
Episcopal Church
Elects Vestrymen
Following the 11 A. M. Serv-1
ice Sunday, the congregation of
The Church of the Good Shep
herd, Covington, met for their,
annual meeting as prescribed by 1
church Canon Law. As the first j
order of business the congrega
tion proceeded to the election of
men to fill the vacant ranks in
the Vestry.
(The Vestry is a body of Lay- j
men, representing the Congre
gation. which conducts the busi
ness affairs of the parish.)
By secret ballot. Dr. Francis C
Nesbit and Lee Bonner were
elected to thia body. Other j
Vestrymen are L. J. Moore, ।
Money Pratt, William Glaefke,
and Harry Hutson. The first
formal meeting of the »ew Vestry
will be held Tuesday, February
10.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs. Harry Hutson read a
detailed report of the activities
of the Mary and Martha Guild
during the past year. Rosa
Chambers, Senior Warden, gave
a financial report of the parish.
Following a discussion on the
plans for the formulation of a
Sunday School, the meeting was
adjourned. The Rector, the Rev.
Henry A. Zinser, presided at the
meeting.
Lions Club Directors
Are Meeting Tonight
The board of directors of the
: Covington Lions Club will hold S
a meeting tonight at 7:30, W was ,
announced this week.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Joe Hay more.
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