Newspaper Page Text
L^y. FehruMT 1958
Lander Rites
I Porterdale
I. r . f . for Mrs. Alva Ada
f j,'. m n f Porterdale, were
K#™-* 8 at 3
■\j .. Porterdale Presby-
I cl,will’ R,'V
■ Anderson officiating. In
i' t tas in the Liberty Ceme-
■viving « ls thrce sonS ’
f Sander, of Porterdale
Blander oi Thomaston and
Alexander, of Mam
■ 15 grandchildren, and 45
■ grandchildren.
K NEWS extends sympathy
K members of the bereaved
■ v Caidwell A Cowan,
El directors, were in charge
■neral arrangerfients.
Ilegals
I notice
l.a Newton County.
tn Whom it May Con-
I Annie Wicks Vining hav-
En proper form, applied to
■so- Permanent Letters of
Ministration on the estate of
| Emma E. Wicks, late of
■ County, this is to cite all
■ angular the creditors and
I Os kin of Miss Emma E.
■ to be and appear at my
■ within the time allowed by
■and show cause, if any . they
■ why permanent administra-
I should not be granted to
■ Annie Wicks Vining on
I Emma E. Wicks estate.
iness my hand and official
iture. this 3rd day of Feb
k 1953.
DONALD G. STEPHEN
SON. Ordinary
F 5
NOTICE
gia. Newton County:
11 be sold before the Court
e door in Covington New
lounty, Georgia between the
hours of sale on the first
day in March, one 1936
rolet pick-up (ruck. Motor
K 573911 A. one Singer elec
sewing machine and box of
hand tools. Said property
e levied upon as the proper
s Ernest G. Merck Jr., by
le of an execution issued
I the Superior Court of New
■ County in favor of Bank of
ledge against Ernest G.
tk Jr. This the 30th day of
lary, 1953.
JOHN L. BERRY
Sheriff
h
NOTICE
)RGIA, NEWTON COUNTY;
otice is hereby given that
business operated at Porter
i Road. Covington. Georgia,
the trade name of Spillers
iber Company is owned and
ied on by Alva Otis Spillers,
se address is Covington,
rgia. and the statement re
ie thereto required by Geor-
ICode Sec. 106-301. has been
■ with the Clerk of the
row Court of Newton Coun
■Georgia
I ALVA OTIS SPILLERS
|FI2
NOTICE
tRGIA, NEWTON COUNTY:
l°tics is hereby given that
I business operated at 1030
phingfon Street, Covington,
f* ia in the trade name of
Iten Used Cars is owned and
fed on by Andrew G. L.
fren, whose address is Cov
»n. Georgia, and the state
’ relating thereto required
Georgia Code Sec. 106-301,
7 n filed with the Clerk of
[Superior Court of Newton
pty, Georgia,
ANDREW G L. WARREN
study
chiropractic
J^and for services
y^ Op RACTORS FAR
■ACEEDB any possible
SUPPLY
Palmer School of Chi
i^enport.lowq,
0 standard 4 -year
<485 60-mmui.
This cour.es,
d on hours d instruo
On 9'ven. is equivalent
ooJUg, yvar, j,
* ^wreity « colloge
SOM. « Oak i
HUMNI ASSN, j
Ur,h,f Information Contact
loughead
ict hour! Covin « ,# "' 6 «
6 AILY ’ T ° AM - t 0 6 rM
“CEPT THURSDAY!
(Our Advertisers Are AMured Os Results)
UPLIFT For Today
By BERNARD VIA JR.
Kneeling beside his little bed
at the close of the day, this
I prayer of a child was over
। heard, “Dear God, please make
i all of the bad people good, and
all of the good people nice.”
I What an observation to make!
Yet. who can deny it? We think
that we are pretty good sort of
people. We do not do a lot of
the things that we generally as
sociate with “Bad” people. Often,
however, when kindness was so
much needed we have failed to
let a smile brighten our faces.
Many of us have accepted in
principle what we dare not
practice in some of the simplest
। areas of living. If all of the good
people were as nice as they
should be, it would not be so
much trouble to tell the good
Perhaps tonight as we pull
| people from the other kind.
I the covers up around our heads,
before we drop off to sleep, we
will want to say, “Dear God,
please make all of the bad peo
ple good, and all of us good
people nice.”
Gaither Rites
Here Wednesday
Funeral services for W. L.
(Bill) Gaither, 56, of Porterdale,
were held Wednesday, February
11, at 4 P. M., at the First Metho
dist Church in Covington, with
the Rev. Ralph Hawkins and the
Rev. H. A. Redd officiating. In
terment was in the Covington
Cemetery.
A native of Newton County,
Mr. Gaither was employed by
’Bibb Manufacturing Company for
approximately 10 years.
Survivors include his wife; his
mother. Mrs. W. H. Gaither, of
Covington; two sons, Guy Gafth
er, of Covington, and Maurice
I Gaither, of Porterdale; one
daughter, Mrs. H. R. Tippens, of
Atlanta; one brother, Edwin
Gaither, also of Atlanta, and four
sisters, Mrs. David Butler, of
Covington; Mrs. Hardy Gregory,
of Vienna, and Mrs. Janie Arnold
and Mrs. Frank Perkins, both of
Atlanta.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
family. J. C. Harwell & Son.
funeral directors, were in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Fincher Rites
Held Tuesday
Last rites for L. C. (Livey)
Fincher, 68, of Covington, Route
2, were conducted Tuesday,
February 10, at 4 P. M.. from the
Chapel of Harwell’s Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Trevor
Turner and the Rev. Walker
Combs officiating. Burial was in
the Covington Cemetery.
Mr. Fincher is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ruby Veal Fincher;
one daughter, Mrs. John Harde
man, of Covington, and one grand
son, Bert Hardeman, of Coving
ton.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
family. J. C. Harwell & Son were
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Rites Held For
Hays Infant
Graveside services for the in
(ant son of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Hays were held Wednesday,
February 4, at 4 P. M.. in Hays
Cemetery, with the Rev. M. B.
Sams officiating.
Other survivors are paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Hays, of Social Circle, aed mat
ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Smith, of Camak.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
family. J. C. Harwell & Son,
funeral directors, were in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Heart Attack Fatal
For Covington Negro
James Mack Neal. 32-year
ok! Covington Negro, was found
dead at his home at 610 West
Street Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 5, according to Newton
County Coroner H. S. Dobbs.
A coroner's inquest attributed
his death to a heart attack.
A 11 1/2 foot tusk of a mam
moth has been unearthed at the
Philmont Scout Ranch, Rhe 127,-
000-acre wilderness camp of the
Boy Scouts of America near
Cimarron, New Mexico.
Fifty nations have Boy
Scouting with a total es 1,1 W
.- 147 members.
Harwell Spoke
At Meeting Os
Newton Teachers
Professor C. Lee Harwell, ad
ministrative assiseant at Emory
at-Oxford ,spoke to the teachers
of Newton County at their
regular association meeting Tues
day at the Newton High School
auditorium. The subject of Mr.
Harwell’s talk was “The Gifted
Child”.
Mr. Harwell pointed out that
the problem of the gifted child
is near the heart of the whole
educational problem throughout
■ * S| U /A
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO 3- 25
MAXWELL HOUSE OR BAILEYS SUPREME
COFFEE ^B3
FLAT
SARDINES 2 15/
303 CAN DICED
RUTABAGAS 2 for 25/
NO 2Vi CAN — HEAVY SYRUP
Sweet Potatoes 29/
1 LB. DE CON READY MIX
Rat Poison • $1.15
WARFARIN ACTIVE INGREDIENT
1 GALLON STAILEYS
SWEETOSE $1.15
5 n>-jar HONEY
« SI 1O
■■ ■■ Jr Fehrwrv M. H 63
<WJ iMa A, MM
pmwaha mn cop s—>rr
pernate mis into a mixing b<wl.
3^* ■■ ■ ■ ■■ of die milk
lb. can Q3l|s2<rg
Bn4ce on boc, grea»e<l griddle
o< in a beaaqr dciMet, »nc»l btrbblea ap-
.... «r»d «dBH axe cooked. Then tern
jAa V U<Mm 00 "de- * da—d.
srrte and mm*'. Mades
(In oil) 18 feweinch pamadc.
nAU/c fl ° urand
IbJ i 1 W FEED COMPANY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
the entire country, and that re
cognition is being given to Hus
problem by many agencies and
groups.
Defining the gifted child as that
!student who is “capable of doing
more (work), either qualitatively
or quantitatively” than the school
program asks or expects, Mr.
Harwell stated that such a
student is to be discovered or
! identified at any level, from
. kindergarten to University, and
. is a problem wherever he is
| found.
The speaker placed the blame
I for killing the interest of the
: gifted child squarely on the
L shoulders of teachers everywhere,
and emphasized the fact that
every teacher should seek to
identify such children, and after
identification, try to do some
thing for them. He suggested
some things that might and ought
to be done, which included en
richment by means of special
• assignments or additional courses
I and acceleration.
In closing. Mr. Harwell en
’ couraged teachers to be mind
ful always of their obligations to
■ the gifted, as well as to the
average, child.
i More than 850,000 adults serve
■' as volunteer leaders in the Boy
, | Scouts of America.
(Largest Coverage Aby Weekly In The State)
Sgt. Arthur Bruce
Station'd On Guam
l HQ. 54TH STRAT RECON i
: SQ (M) WEA.. GUAM. M. I. — i
■ T/Sgt. Arthur Bruce, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce, of Cov-I
: ington, recently arrived on
Guam and is assigned to the I
■ j 54th Strategic Reconnaissance j
Squadron a branch of 'the Air ।
1I Weather Service. He is work
■ ing in the Squadron Engineer
ing Section.
The 54th Strategic Reconnais-1
: | sance Squadron flies long weath-1
■ er reconnaissance missions and i
is responsible for tracking the |
O PET MILK
3 tall cans 43/
BLACK TOP
Pink SALMON 46/
NO. 300 HUNTS
PEAR HALVES 23/
QUART JAR
Peanut Butter 65/
TALL CAN
Mackerel 23/
4 2/3 OZ. CAN DAUFUSKI
OYSTERS 36/
ft, .
16 OZ.
Dukes Mayonnaise 35/
14 OZ. BOTTLE
HUNTS CATSUP 16/
’/Ab box
Tetley TEA 59/
1 LB. BOX
RITZ CRACKERS 26/
many violent typhoons that ef
fect the area each year. Informa
tion derived from these missions
has saved countless lives and
property and has aided the
Korean war effort by providing
advance warning of the destruc
tive storms’ path.
DR. E. L. TRIBBLE
- OPTOMETRIST —
Eye Sight Specialist
Your Eyas Deserve Attention — Have Them Cheeked At
Least Once A Year.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to S P. M.
Except Wednesdays
Tel. 2145 CortagtofL S®.
PAGE NINETEEN
Electric fences are excellent set
fencing a temporary pasture, *
; lane or as an added protection
I in the bull pen.
—I - - - M
; The Boy Scouts of America
was incorporated in Washington,
D. C. Feb. 8, 1910.