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THIRD
sECTION
e A
LUME 89
t " '
ristians Calling Conference
iarts On EAO Campus February 1]
o the auspices of the State Ynufig Men’s Christian
‘Mm of Georgia with the eooperation of Emory-at
{\,.;; . (hristian Callings Conference will be held on
Tmorv-at-Oxford campus Thursday, February 12. Gen
| wegistration will take pAlace 9:00 to 9:30 am. and the
. :,H‘,nm vill convene at|
_‘ w. Rohrer, N. E. District |
r (A, secretary will give the:
.as the conference Dr. |
~~ 1. of the General
o of Fducation of the Meth-|
pAIRYMEN
o YOU NEED MILK? I
| wave THE cows! I/
op grade Northern bred '
vy producing first and
econd calf Holstein heif
o ready to milk. |
{veu've never milked Hel- '
doins NOW i\ ?he fime ’o
ey them and let them W,
brove to you what money
aking cows ,‘Fwy are, It ‘
acte no more to fepd & :
bood cow than a sorry one. |
DAN AUSTIN, JR.
440| Glepwood Road ‘
Decatur, Georgia
W ¢/ephone: DEarborn 4976
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O.S. BROOKS and HIS CHICKENS
Mr. 0. S. Brooks, Oxford, Georgia, RFD 1,
ys:"l've never fed any other feed but Purina,
ut tolking with other people, | find | am
oing o lot better job than they are, as far as
roduction is concerned. My service is good &
h boys from Daws Flour and Feed Company
e glad to help me any time. They are the
eoson | am in the laying hen business today.
———e
FULLY DEVELOPED
MEANS READY TO LAY
. : When you can grow big, fully ¢
B . \ veloped pullets in just 20 weeks,
IR ® ;1 they're sure to be laying early
SNI .; eqggs, extra eggs and bigger eggs
RO MCRRY during the fall. That means extr:
PURINA " meney. Yes, it pays to grow you
lAYENA pullets right. Se follow Starten
- PR with Purina Growena. S*ar{-—
MK -"’I” Grow— Lay— Pay— feed Purin
Nv/ all the way! See ws for your »'
- Y
let growing needs today.
AYENA CHECKER-ETTS MAKE
ORE EGGS THAN MASH
,y,:r"' e Pf"ina Research Farm have consistently sh=
s vduction on Purina Layena Checker-Etts than on
. ey like them better. ¥hey eat more. This keeps
.. ohsumption up and eqg production more uniform
heol 1o week, Come in for a few bags of Layena
.;‘”.'b Fllcand see for yourself. Start— Grow—— Lay—
- tapd l‘ur;nq .” }k' WOY!
. THE STORE WITH THE
CHECKERBOARD SIGN
our & Feed Company
OVINGTON, GEORGI+
’odist Church, Nashville, Tenn,
will deliver an address, “What
Constitutes a Call to Full Time
Christian Service?”
Born in Songdo, Korea, Dr.
Stokes is the son of Dr. and Mrs,
M. B, Stokes, missionaries of the
Methodist Church. He was grad
uated from Seoul Foreign School,
Seoul, Korea, in 1926. His A, B.
degree was, received at Asbury
College in 1930, B. D. at Duke
University in 1932, and Ph. D. at
Yale University in 1936, Having
served pastorates in both the
Western North Carolina and
Upper South Carolina Confere
nees, Dr. Stokes went, on Sept.
1, 1950, to his present position as
Secretary of Religion on Meth
odist College campuses in the
Division of Educational Institu
tions. .
The 10:40 to 11:20 A. M. ses
sion of the conference will be
divided into two groups: (for
girls) “The Secretaryship of the
Young Women’s Christian As-
The Covington News
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DR. STOKES
Conference Speaker
sociation,” and (for boys) “The
‘Ministry,” by the Rev. E. A. Call
away, of Covington, |
The remainder of the morning
session will consist of three 25-
minute presentations: “Religious
Education,” by Dr_ J. Lem Stokes:
“Missions,” by Miss Mary Culler
White, retired missionary, of
Oxford, and “The Secretaryship
of the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation,” Al Wrighter, State Y.
M. C. A. secretary. All delegates
will be guests of the college for
lunch and a tour of the college
campus.
The conference will reconvene
at 2 P. M. for a question and
answer period and for a closing
statement,” The Challenge of
Full Time Christian Service,” H.
W. Rohrer, N. E. District Secre
tary.
Dr. Stokes will speak at the
Emory-at-Oxford chapel assem
bly Wed., Feb 11, at 10 A. M,
Patrick Funeral
At Starrsvill
Last rites for Charlie Erwin
Patrick. 74, of Plant City, Florida.
were held Tuesday, February 3.
at 3\P. M., at the Starrsville
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Peter Manning, assisted: bv the
Rev. T. W. Taylor, officiating
Interment was in the Starrsville
Cemetery.
Mr. Patrick, formerly of New
ton County, had made his home
in Florida for the past several
years. Surviving are his wife, one
son, W. L. Patrick, of Orlando,
Florida; one daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Hitcheock, of Plant City, Florida:
one brother, George Patrick. of
Conyers; one sister, Mrs. Howard
Hays, of Mansfield, and one
grandchild.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
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Covington, Georgia
BFGS REMOVE THIS SPACE AND MOVE UP LOGOTYP:
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gyl FIRST IN RUBBER
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &, 1953
William B. Kennedy Guest Speaker
For EAQ Religious Emphasis Week
William B. Kennedy, former Emory-at-Oxford faculty
member and director of the Glee Club, who is now
studying for the Presbyterian Ministry at the Union
Theological Seminary, of Richmond, Virginia, will be the
guest speaker during the Religious Emphasis Week at
Emory-at-Oxford, Feb, 9-13. !
The programs each morning in
chapel and each evening in Phi!
Gamma Hall will be under the
nonsorship of the Religious
Activities Council. Organizations
in charge of chapel are: Eagle
Scouts, Monday; Junior Board of
Stewards, Tuesday; Methodist|
Youth Fellowship, Wednesday;!
Canterbury Club, Thursday, and
officers of the Religious Activi-|
ties Council, Friday. |
Dr. Lem Stokes, of the General
Roard of Education of Methodist |
Church, Nashville, Tennessee, |
will speak Wednesday morning,
Fach evening discussion groups
will be led by Mr. Kennedy, Wed
‘nesday evening at the regular,
prayeg service hour, the Minis
terial Club will arrange a special
program at Allen Memorial
Church for college and com
munity people.
The theme of the week will be
“Christ—The Meaning in Life.”
' The Christian flag will be flown
'as a part of the observance of
' Religious Emphasis Week.
A graduate of Wofford College,
Mr, Kennedy holds an M. A,
| degree in history from Duke Uni
| versity. During World War II he
'served in the Navy, In addition
to his college glee elub work, he
has been very active in directing
| church musical programs. In the
'absence of the regular minister,
last summer Mr. Kennedy served
as pastor for a Presbyterian
- Maud King Girls
Met January 26th ‘
PORTERDALE — The Maud
King Girl Reserves, Group No.
2, met January 26, in Mrs. El
lingion's classroom.
The roll call showed that 20
girls were present. The secretary
read the minutes of the ‘last
meeting.
Claudine Nickens was' in
charge of the program. Those
having parts were: Loretta Edge,
Sordra Seabolt, Dianne Smith, |
Patricta Guitrau, and Shir]e_\"
ifouse. The girls’ of Mrs. Loyd’s
fourth grade sang a special sonz.’
We put on our golden gloves |
and everyone went home. t
BARBARA MARTIN ‘
family. 'J. C., Harwell & Snn!
were in charge of funeral ar-|
rangements, ]
lChurch in Winston-Salem, N, C.
While at Oxford he was very.
!active in religious work en the
‘eampus. As faculty adviser, he
'helped to organize the 'various
' Emory-at-Oxford religious groups
‘under the central ceordinating
‘board known as the Religious
;Activities Council,
| George Gentry is president of
‘the Religious Activities Council,
‘and the Rev, J. Hamby Barton
|Jr., and Prof. A. J. Carlson are
ifacult,\' advisers.
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WHITE'S TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY
101 Floyd Street Covington, Georgia
Covington MYF Goes
/
On ‘Possum Hunt
The MYF of the First Meth- |
odist Church, Covington, great-|
ly enjoyed a ‘possum hunt en
January 23,
The group met at the church!
éand then went by car to Hay-|
|ston. After arriving there, they |
|left the cars and began the
| search for the ‘possum.
After several hours of hunting, |
they came back to the cars to;
eat and called it ‘“quits.” The |
evening ended with no ‘possum,
but they could not say that they
!had not enjoyed it. The entire
'gmup is looking forward to the
next one in the near future, .
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Charles
N. Jones who passed away two
years ago, February 7, 1951,
MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE
JONES
Rites Held F
' Funeral services for Thomas
Jefferson Stewart, 64, of Cov
ington, Route 5, were held Sun
| day, February 1, at 2:30 P. M.,
(at the Hopewell Presbyterian
Church, with the / Rev. R. L.
Huey, assisted by the Rev. G.
L. Leitze, officiating. Interment
was in the Hopewell Cemetery.
’ Mr. Stewart, a member of
DR. E. L. TRIBBLE
. — OPTOMETRIST —
Eye Sight Specialist
your Eyes Deserve Attention — Have Them Checked At
Least Once A Year,
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Except Wednesdays
Tel. 2145 Covington, Ga.
THIS PAPER I 8 COVINGTON'S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
|
lanewell Presbyterian Church,
lwas a veteran of World War I,
{He is survived by one brother,
| Paul Stewart, of Covington; two
!sisters, Mrs. Neal MecDonald, of
lCovingtnn, and Mrs. J. T. Mc-
Elroy, of Doraville, and a num
|ber of nieces and nephews.
| The NEWS extends sympathy
'to the members of the bereaved
| family. J. C. Harwell and Son
| were in charge eof funeral ar
| | rangements.
| Muster rolls of the U, 8. Marins
| Corps, on file in Washington, D.
.| C., are continuous from 1798 to
f 'the present day.
T ———————
NUMBER 6