Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Porterdale Woman's Club Donates
SSO To Newton's March Os Dimes
PORTERDALE—The Woman’s I
Clubroom of Porter Gymnasium
ir Porterdale was transformed in
to Hollywood’s famous “Brown
Derby Club” for the meeting
January 19. starting at seven
th irty. Each guest was presented
a brown derby bearing a copy of
the program. Mrs. M. B. Shaw,
•f hostess, introduced outstand
ing celebrities portrayed by local
citizens who were performing in
LEGALS
CITATION
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY:
WHITAKER, Administrators of
the estate of MRS. J. R. ESTES,
SR deceased, represent to the
Court in then’ petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that they
have fully administered said
•state. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said adminis
trators should not be discharged
from the administration and
receive letters of dismission on :
the first Monday in February,
1953
DONALD G. STEPHENSON
Ordinary, Newton County, Ga. :
CITATION
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
•I R. ESTES. JR. and EARL
WHITAKER as Co-Adminis
trators of rhe estate of J. R. :
ESTES. SR., deceased, having ap
plied to me by petition for leave
to sell the real estate of said
deceased, this is to notify the
creditors and kindred that said
application will be passed upon
at the February Term, 1953, of '
the Court of Ordinary of said
leave will be granted.
This sth day of January, 1953.
DONALD G. STEPHENSON .
Ordinary, Newton County, Ga.
rfuMKcl? I
Find out who sells it by looking in the I
'YELLOW PAGES'
.—— . I
o* y sur Telephone Directory I
K *<»U Wb SHI Utt
^B BATS
fatter Cubes
AT HALF THE COST!
• STOP MILK'FEEDING IN 30 DAYS
• SELL UP TO IXXX) LBS. MORE MILK
• REDUCE DIGESTIVE TROUBLES
• SAVE TIME ON FEEDING CHORES
W«y»» Calf Pellets Fortified With Antibiotic*
WILLARD REED and SONS
Atlanta Highway Covington, Ga.
K^Wcs*f
a >
TSri A
Good Citizen of
J Covington
*"' r " u ''" ,t ' l iti " ih ' v "‘' r '' ,c '' > ^Rf
t C"'npanv plav* m the life of this fomn..nm th*
w—^A^BßrC '^S/t \ 2 M»<i the Nation? Here are aome things it doe*:
vSI 5 *• Pi »»* J 0 ** 1 *a|ies to US employes ^noney
£ tjjgßre Wt i^^'s *«t s »pent l*ry«iy w> the »mploy*c t hems
;town.
X Pav» large amount* tn »<•» that go to «'P-
C 1 P™’ go'crument. education and puhh*
y < w»siitntion<.
x both as a Company and as m-
2 mK ' f m oprihubde eon <*-
*MWI.
I *’ ’’" lv " lrK ,h ' hrM r°"- |hl * x'cphone *«rr-
F ice at the lowest possible cost
Accepting the reaponsibililKM o( ertiM nship w«
ESjß^?^«7 bejese. ,< a n ri.iiu pan nt t ^xi wlcphoue
’ ’ aervtc* to this community.
» •
f•VT Mll M BILL TILIPNONE AMD TELEGRAPH COMPANY
IQur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
behalf of a March of Dimes Drive.
Outstanding features of the
performance included The New
ton County High School Swing
Band, a Barber Shop Quartet, a
Rhythm Band, and the popular
songs “Walking My’ Baby Back
Home”, “You Belong to Me”,
“Because You’re Mine”, and “I
Went to Your Wedding” with
appropriate pantomimes. The
> hostess spoke briefly of the signi
ficance of the March of Dimes
campaign and challenged each
person to share in this great
endeavor to combat and stamp
out infantile paralysis.
The very interesting program
was prepared by Mrs. James
Brooks, Mrs. E. L. Digby, and
Mrs. J. C. McClure. Johnny
Farmer was the pianist.
Miss Stella Coulter, Mrs. Ben
Bennett, and Mrs. Guy Costley
ayanged the decorations.
Eighty-one members and four
visitors were present for the
meeting. Mrs. Hollon Sears Jr.
was welcomed into the club
membership. The hostess prize
was awarded to Mrs. J. B. Patter
son,
Minutes of the December meet
ing were read, and Numerous
acknowledgements were brought
to the attention of those attend
ing. Mrs. C. T. Bohanan reported
a treasury balance of $501.28.
Mrs. Grady Bowden spoke em
phatically of the lagging interest
n the sale of calendars for the
:'ip fund. As project chairman,
Mrs. Bowden offered additional
: uggestions for raising money for
the annual trip. A cake sale is
cheduled Saturday, Jan. 31, at
the gym. Three plans of trips
will be submitted at the Febru
ary meeting.
The list of winners in the
Christmas decorating contest was
lead by Mrs. A. G. Grove, club
president.
Mrs. J. B. Mitchell Jr. report
ed, for the Cub Scout Committee,
that officers and den mothers had
। been named.
In response to a letter from M.
I P. Shaw, local chairman for the
March of Dimes, the Woman's
! Club voted to contribute SSO. to
the March of Dimes.
Committees were appointed to
। plan the February meeting. Those
' names to serve were:
Program: Miss Mary Chestnut,
Miss Frances. Davis, and Miss
Evelyn Smith.
Decorations: Miss Hazel Ad
cock, Miss Pauline Hardman, and
Mrs, George McCook.
Refreshments: Miss Ruth Tan
ner, Mrs. Ezra Hayes, Mrs
। Magnus Beam Jr., and Mrs. Mary
: Bowen.
IN MEMORY
In memory of my dear Cousin
Emery F. Christian who passed
away January 15, 1953.
Emery was a good boy,
Just as good as good could be.
That is why the Master called
him,
iTo that sweet home beyond the
sea.
Jesus always picks the sweet-'
est flower,
Jesus wants the best for his
own.
That is why he called Emery,
To that Eternal Home.
Emery’s little circle has been
broken,
He has gone to that city so
fair.
He cannot come back to us
down here,
But we can unite with him up
there.
God bless his broken hearted
wife and children.
The ones who will miss his
sweet smiling face.
Bless his faithful sisters and
brother,
Prepare them to meet Emery in
a better place.
He hated to leave his wife
ana children,
He loved them dearly with all
his heart.
But I know he is happy in his
new home,
With Mother and Dad he’ll never
have to part.
I know there was a happy
reunion,
Over on the other shore.
When he met again witl)
Mother and Father,
I Never to be an orphan anymore.
He has a new body up in
Heaven,
Where no more pain will come.
There will be no heartaches
up there my dear,
For your work down here was
surely well done.
He suffered a many many
pain,
iOh the sorrow and agony he
had to bear.
But he took it calm and
gently,
For he knew the Angels were
standing near.
I know you will be watching
and waiting.
For the pearly gates to swing
open.
When we all meet you up in
Heaven,
And the circle won’t be broken.
TINY (HAYES) TAYLOR
Ethel Belcher Girls
Have Good Program
PORTERDALE — At the last
meeting of the Ethel Belcher
Girl Reserves, we were* called to
order by our president. Then the
roll was called and the minutes
were read. Then we had a most
delightful program, as follows:
Devotion, Sharon Sealock;
story, Sharon Bennett; song, Mary
Ann Jones; story, Sharon Sea
lock; poem. Sharon Bennett;
song, “America” and prayer, Miss
Ruby Lane.
JAN SEARS
THE COVINGTON NEWS
B Students
On Honor Roll
»
At Porterdale
PORTERDALE — Thirty-three
1 students at Porterdale Junior
High School attained honors for
the third six-weeks period. Each
person maintained an average
cf “A” in each subject and was
neither absent nor tardy during
the period.
Those named on the honor roll
I include:'
I Miss Tanner's Eighth Grade:
Phyliss Barker, Quinton Boyd,
Harold Darby Lorna Elkins, An
nie Mae Mask, Doris Rice, Oda
Stevens, and Lavonne Wiggins.
Miss Coulter’s Eighth Grade:
Henry Kitchens, Walter Pope, and
iMargaret Harper.
Miss Adcock’s Seventh Grade:
Jackie Rogers, Sandra x Moss,
Sandra Whitfield, and Gloria
' Wilson.
Mrs. Weaver’s Seventh Grade:
Connie Bledsoe, Nadia Shaw,
Janet Curtis, Jo Ann Kitchens,
Frances Mitchell, Erma Stapp and
Douglas Doster.
Miss Hardman's Sixth Grade:
Pam Laster, Shaton Bennett, and
Sharon Sealock.
Miss Ewing’s Sixth Grade: Fred
Bankston, and Richard Moore.
Miss Steele’s Sixth Grade: Dur
vood Savage.
Miss Elliott's Fifth Grade: Ann
Hawkins, and Donna Gail Stead
hant
Miss Trippe's Fifth Grade:
Gwendolyn Kitchens, Myrtice
Wilson, and Wayne Doster.
Bradford Rites
Held On Sunday
Funeral services for William
1 Brazel Bradford, 76, of Porter
dale, were held Sunday, Jan
uary 25, at 2 P. M., at the
Philadelphia Methodist Church
in Rockdale County, with the
Rev. Sidney Anderson officiat
ing. Interment was in the
Churchyard. *
Mr. Bradford, who had been
confined to his bed for the past
two years, died Friday at his
home. He was a member of the
Bethel Christian Church, also in
Rockdale County.
He is survived by four sons,
James F. Bradford, of Coving
ton, and Emory Glover Brad
ford, John P. Bradford and Wil
liam Howard Bradford, all of
Porterdale; one brother, Lum
Bradford, of Lawrenceville; 16
grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
family. Caldwell and Cowan,
funrela directors, were in charge
of funeral arrangements.
YIELDS
4-H Club members in the cot
ton production contest produced
high yields this year, the high
est being 2,780 pounds of seed
cotton produced by Eddie Fra
: zier of Hancock county. In second
; place was Carol Eubanks of Ir
win county with 2,591 pounds of
seed cotton followed closely by
David Hembree of Bartow county
with 2.515 pounds.
HELP FIGHT POLIO!
Cub Scout Program In Porterdale
Will Be Sponsored By Woman's Club
PORTERDALE — Os wide- 1
spread interest to the citizens of 1
Porterdale was the decision of
the Woman’s Club to serve as (
tne sponsoring institution for the ,
Cub Scout Work. ;
January 14. a committee under ■
the leadership of Mrs. J. B. Mite- 1
•
nell Jr. met to organize the Cub I
Scout program.
The following officers and
leaders were chosen to promote
the work: cub-master, Emory
Shaw: assistant cub-master, B. C.
Layfield, and institutional re
presentative, H H. Whitfield.
Pack Committee: finance, Mrs.
H H. Whitfield; equipment, Rue
ben Rutledge; activities, Dr. J.
B. Mitchell Jr.; secretary, Mrs.
George McCook, and treasurer,
George McCook.
Den Mothers: No. One
Leader, Mrs. Rueben Rutledge,
assistant, Mrs M. B. Shaw. No.
Two Leader, Mrs. Clarence
Capell, assistant to be named.
No. Three Leader, Mrs. J. B.
Mitchell Jr., assistant, Mrs.
Emory Shaw. No. Four Leader,
Mrs. B. C. Layfield, assistant,
Mrs. Bill Martin. No. Five Leader,
Mrs. J. W. King, assistant, Mrs.
Ellison Wilkerson.
The Bibb Manufacturing
Company has contributed SSO. to
assist in establishing the Cub
Scout work in Porterdale.
Friday, January 23, the leaders
were honored with a dinner given
by Miss Maud King in the Wo
man’s Clubroom. George Thoma
son, Field Scout Executive for
the Atlanta Area Council, was
the guest speaker.
George Grove, Organization
and Extension Chairman of the;
Newton-Rockdale District, in-1
Wash and Dry Your Dishes
I
UNDER THE COUNTER
Out of the Way!
WITH A DISHWASHER THAT Jd |
NEEDS NO MORE ROOM
THAN A 24-INCH CABINETI W j
Westinghouse
Rolls Out to Load
WAMWBLL* five*
v^C eaay ’ no-’toop loadiag ...
and greater capacity. Now
you can wash pota and
pans w^th your dishes.
T< \ 41 Ms*
Rcfls Back to Wash
is water*
AC J tight, leakproof. The
AS? dishes are rinsed, then
washed and rinsed two
\ timea • • • dried in fresh,
| ' •locimcally heated air.
Covington Electric Co-
CARL SMITH, Owner ' *
COVINGTON, CA
("Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Stat*) Thursday, January ft,
troducea Mr. Thomason. Through
the use of filmstrips and printed
leaflets and books, Mr. Thoma
son gave a vivid description of
Cub Scout Work. Particularly,
significant was his definition of !
a den as a “natural neighbor-:
hood play group.” Mr. Thomason 1
explained the duties of the
various officers and leaders for
successful Cub Scout Work.
At the close of the informa
five study, questions and answers
cf the chosen leaders proved
very enlightening. Each leader
who was present filled out re
gistration papers for the leaders,
in order to keep well informed in
Cub Scout endeavors and
activities.
Out-Of-Town Visitor
Is Entertained Here
Among social events honoring
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Oklahoma
City, Okla., who is visiting her
sister and brother, Dr. and Mrs.
F. C. Nesbit, was a delightful
luncheon Saturday, given by Mrs. |
Nesbit. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Leslie Steele, Mrs. Charles Tay
lor. Mrs George Croft, and Mrs. j
Marie Murphy, of Atlanta, the
honor guest and hostess.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Leo
Masten was hostess at dinner,
followed by bridge, in honor of
Mrs. Brown, and the Elks Club
was the scene of a dinner party
Saturday evening, at which Mrs.
Brown was honor guest, with
Mrs. Hoke Randall as hostess.
Cows that freshen in the fall
usually give a greater milk pro
aurfion on an annual basis and
at a time when prices are bet-
I ter.
Mrs. David Hostess
For Members Os Club •
Mrs. A. H. David was a
gracious hostess Friday after
noon when she entertained mem
bers of her bridge club, at her
home on Conyers St. Lovely pot
ted plants of while chrysanthe-,
mums and pink azaleas were used
in addition to magnolia leaf ar
rangements, in the decorative
scheme.
Those playing were: Mrs. Leo
Masten. Mrs. John Booth, Mrs.
NERVOUSNESS AND CHIROPRACTI
ABET!*’^
£|k JI
mHHL\ jBBI
nerves, the body will be well. The reason it does not so flow
cases where health is less than normal, is that one of the v«
brae (small bones) of the spinal column is out of position. | (
a little out of position means, comparatively little trouble,
trouble of this kind will grow in proportion as this vertebrati
inues to become displaced in degree.
Chronic nervousness can be overcome by Chiropractic adp
ments. *
DR. LOUGHEAD
402 Washington Street, Covington, Georgia
OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M..
DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAYS
V»^ Jal
j)
; -c\ II /
V M LX >a
«<: 0
'K I • • • es «ovM
J X * »ltt/rltl
Onty
Maximum Time to Pay
•own ’
NEW UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHER .
SLIPS UNDER CONTINUOUS WORK SURFACE
• Only 24 inches wide . , , fits easily under
standard height counters.
• Keeps work aurface unbroken ... no lids to n^P
up for loading, unloading.
• Frees enure work surface above Dishwasher set
use at all times.
• Simplified plumbing connections keep inetaß*’
tion cost down.
«•• it TODAY at...
S. R. Campbell Jr., and Mrs £»
lyn Collins. Mrs. Preston Law'
was an invited tea guest.
Following the close of ,■
games, a delicious salad om
was served. The hostess was •
sisted in serving by her
Mrs. John Collins, and
Mrs. Evelyn Collins.
Mrs. Leo Masten made ।
score, and Mrs John Booth,
the recipient of the console
prize.
HELP FIGHT POLIO!
Chronic Nervousness is de,
seated and seems to want
hold on tenaciously. If if C(
tinues long, other disorj
soon crop out. Very nervj
folks usually have indigetti
and are troubled with constii
tion.
To overcome these body di
ciencies, people resort to mi
ods which afford but tempon
relief, at the best. To bet
from such troubles, the nJ
vous circuit must be cleared
its obstructions. When they
force flows unretarded and
proper quantity from the tn
to all parts of the body over