Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Items Os letereet Freni
SALEM
By MRS. OOUG'.AS YANCEY
Mrs. Ruel Williams and son,
Ruel Jr. of Decatur, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Effie Langley and
Miss Leitha Cowan.
Miss Mary Mobley of Coving
ton, spent last week with her i
aunt, Mrs. R. L. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kemp and |
daughters. Dana'Sue and Martha ।
Ann. visited relatives in Bow- 1
pi
barium I 1 I |
SUUAW I t CxtOUH*' i T OtoaiPi I
Lit K
Can you guess which are poisons ?
As you can see, the drugs in each pair have confusingly similar
names. But in each pair, there is one poisonous drug and one shat
is relatively harmless.
Barium Sulfide is fatally poisonous when taken internally. Its
principal use is in certain external applications.
Barium Sulfate is harmless. An insoluble, white substance, it is used
as an aid in x-raying and fluoroscoping the digestive system.
Mercurous Chloride is the relatively safe compound of the other
pair. It is occasionally prescribed in small doses as a laxative.
Mercuric Chloride is a violent poison if taken internally. It is used |
externally as a skin disinfectant.
Your pharmacist knows the actions, uses, and dosages of every drug
he compounds on your doctor's prescriptions. For he is the legal
custodian and dispenser of all drugs, including the most dangerous
poisons and the most potent narcotics.
He comes by this public trust by virtue of his training and experience.
Thoroughly trained in his profession, thoroughly interested in you
and in your community, your pharmacist is a man you c*n rely on.
R'prinltd from a copyright'd advtrlistmtnl publish'd by Park', Dams &
Company, Detroit 32, Michigan.
Hutchin’s Pharmacy
CONSOLIDATED
5c &lOc STORE
&
FRED’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Have Just Completed a Modern
CARRIER
AIR CONDITIONING INSTALATION
For The Comfort of Their Customers and Friends
INSTALLED BY
I C. T. YOUNG
"CARRIER" DEALER
u Covington, Georgia
b' I
*Our Advertiaera Are Asaurad Os Raaulia)
den. Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Sowell, Mrs. Joe
Burch and Mrs. Inis Buckalew of
Porterdale, visited Mrs. Douglas
Yancey, Saturday night.
—
A number of the Adult mem
bers of Salem Sunday School
joined Mrs. J. F. Burns and Mrs.
I Livey Fincher, last Sunday in
sponsoring a picnic at Indian
Springs for the Junior and inter
mediate classes of Salem Sunday
। School.
—
Mr. Earnest Horning of Cov
' ington, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey.
t Miss Yvonne Bailey left Mon
s day morning for Laura Walker
5 Park near Waycross Georgia, for
a weed's 4-H training.
Rev. and Mrs. Max Driver and
1 son of Almon, visited Rev. and
Mrs. Trevor Turne last Sun
, day.
! Mr. arvd Mrs. Douglas Robert
, son of Decatur, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Ramsey.
Mrs. Forest Bates and Mrs.
, Harold Thompson visited Mrs.
Hoyt Bailey, Monday afternoon.
Mr. Manson Miller is much im- .
proved after undergoing surg-'
ery at Porterdale Hospital, his 5
many friends are happy to learn.'
Monday brought the 1952-53
school year to a close for Living-'
ston School as well as the other
schools throughtout the county, I
Pupils and teachers alike were
happy to see a vacation eome up, |
and many of the Livington ehil-;
dren will be going to various
places throughout the summer
! for vacations.
Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held at Salem Chureh
this year beginning June 15th
and continuing until June 20.
Mrs. Leonard Standard will sup
| ervise the Bible School and has
already chosen an able group
of assistants to help make this I
school a success. Salem rated
among the best Bible Schools
held last year and it is hoped
• this one will be even more sue
eessful.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Ellington ,
went to Macon last Sunday to ,
visit their mother, Mrs. Stroud. '
Mrs. Hattie Dial, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Hawk and son of Porter
dale, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, :
| and Miss da Lou Miller of Me- J
Donough, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Standard and Danny, and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Grier of Ox-1
ford were recent guests of Mr. I ,
and Mrs. Manson Miller.
James Treadwell has return
ed home from Emory Hospital
where he spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner
of Magnet, visited Mr. and Mrs.
• James Treadwell last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitley of
Covington, were guest of the
Jaynes family at the Camp |
Ground last weekend.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey. Sr.. Mrs.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Ann Stone Awarded Charles Davis
Medal For Current Events Paper
PORTERDALE — For the past
two years, someone from the
eighth grade class in Porterdale
Junior High School has been
presented the Charles Palmer
Davis Medal. This medal is given
in memory of Mr. Davis who
recognized the fact, a number
of years ago, that young people
know so little abou 4 their gov
ernment and what was taking
place in other parts of the world.
During the school year, Miss
Stella Coulter conducts a class
in “Current Events” once a
week. At the end of the course,
Georgia Leads
In Soil-Cement
Road Construction
Georgia led Hit nation in soil
cement street awards for 1952
with 783,478 sq. yd. California
and Louisiana followed with
547,998 and 520,877 sq. yr. res
pectively. This announcement
comes from the Portland Cement
Association, Atlanta. •
Soil-cement is a tightly com
pacted mixture of soil, portland
cement and water which forms a
structural paving material as the
cement chemically reacts and
the mixture solidifies.
The soil - cement process gen
erally uses around 90 percent of
whatever soil or granular ma
terial exists on or near the pav
ing site. Before the finished
soil - cement street is opened to
traffic, a wearing surface is add
ed.
Soil - cement was first used
as a low - cost pavement for
light traffic roads. Its uses now
include city residential streets,
airport pavements, car parking
areas, irrigation canal linings
and other uses where low - cost
paving is a necessity.
The modern techniques of
soil - eement construction were
developed by the Portland
Cement Association laboratories
in Chicago in 1 35 after several
experimental uses of soil - cem
ent were made by the South
Carolina State Highway Depart
ment in 1933. Its extensive use,
however, was held up until after
World War 11.
Douglas Yancey. Mrs. W. C. Bat
es, Sr., and Mrs. Slade Ellington,
Sr., went to Monroe last Thurs
day and attended W S. C. S. of
ficers training day.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Treadwell
and children, spent the weekend
in Macon as guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clomer Crowell.
Mrs. Anne Ratchliffe is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta with
relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yancey
spent Saturday, m Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Sar- Holcomb of
Atlanta, spent Sunday afternoon
| with their daughter, Mrs. Le
onard Standard.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey will go to
Statesboro Friday to visit Miss
• Ann Ramsey who will return
• home with her for the summer.
-NEWS FROM—
ROCKY PLAINS
ly MISS IRENE HARVEY
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Leitzer
of Abbeville, S. C., h-ve moved
| in the Hopewell Presbyterian
Manse and will supply the chur
. ch full time through the summer.
Mr. J. Franklin Harvey was
I leader of the prayer meeting
at Hopewll Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening, last week.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Amerson
and Ray, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. J. C. Amerson, I
Sr., at Mansfield.
Mr and Mrs. R. K Thacker
and Miss Shirley Cochran, visit
ed in College Park. Sunday after
noon.
We are sorry to learn of the
illness of Mrs. Paul Stewart. We
are wishing for her an early and
complete recovery.
Miss Robbie H^-vey of Decat
,ur, was weekend’guest of relat
; ives here.
Corp. Thomas P. Stewart of
Camp LeJeune, N. C., was the
guest of his parents, Mr. ancT
Mrs. Paul Stewart over the
i weekend.
Rev G. L. Leitzer and Mr. C. 1
E. Chesnut left Monday, for
Bonclarken. Flat Rock, N. C..
where they will attend 2nd
Presbytery and the Gencrr’
Synod of the Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
i Lestae accompained them to
I Statesville, N. C., where ahe will
visit her parents. |
:' a test is sent out by the Amer- <
I icari Education Publication, pub- ;
lishers of the paper, “Current ;
Events.” 1
Last year George Grove, Jr.
won the medal. This year Ann ;
Stone won by making two more
points than Roy Head. Both of
these young people are to be (
congratulated on their achieve- ,
ment and the excellent work
done in this field.
Ann Stone was also the spell- J
ing contestant to represent the j
school in the Newton County
Spelling Contest.
Faith Answer
To Communism,
Says Talmadge
The one great force which 1
; will ultimately destroy Com- 1
munism is the deep religious '
faith of all the free peoples of :
the earth, Governor Herman Tal
madge declared las week in a ।
speech made at commencement
exercises held at the Manchester ।
public schools.
The governor, appearing as the
guest of the faculty and memb- ।
ers of the senior class, charact
erized Communism as “the doc
trine that knows no God.” in his
forceful talk.
“There can never be any com
promise between religious faith
and Communism and I am deeply
pleaded that the young people of
our nation are evincing such
deep interest in the fight waged
against this nefarious doctrine.”
the governor said.
“Communism is atheism. It
denies the existence of God and
denies the individual the right
to worship,” the governor con
tinued.
Talmadge said that the Com
munists are annihilating all or
ganized religion among the
peoples they control. He warned
that this is the same prescription
; they have for us.
“Some day, I hope in the not
too distant future, v.'hen the Reds
have overplayed their hand,
there will be a great religious
, surge which will wipe from the
face of humanity this cancer of
: Communism.
“I believe that the Communists
utter contempt for -religion will
be the one thing that ultimately
proves their undoir^. Rejection
of morality cannot long endure.”
What God And
His Church
Mean To ME
(Continued from page I)
Church is the body of Christ
here on earth and none can
know this same Lord Jesus apart
from the Church, His Body. For
’ even if there are those, not ^of
• the Church, who know the Lord,
It ie through the Church and
because of the Church that they
■do know Him. And as the re
' presentative and functioning
agent of this divine society which
is the Church, I am humbled
with the thought that I have a
part in this linking together of
God and man.
When one thinks of the Holy
Catholic Church, with its long
I history, its great capacity for
piety and devotion, its courage-
I ous defense of the right, its be
friending of the poor and help
less, its many-sided and varied
aspects of faith and hope and
love, one sees that to be a re
presentative agent is indeed a
wonderful privilege and no small '
matter. To lead its worship, to
proclaim its saving gospel, to
witness to its life in fellowship,
humbles one with its demands,
1 yet there is opportunity for re
joicing in the glory of a part that
one can play in the bringing of
man into the redemptive love
of God. It is almost impossible
। for me to think of God’s action
। in the world and not relate this
action to His Holy Church. For
while we have faith (that which
we believe), coupled with action
(that which we do), in between
there must always be worship
, (the Church), for it .s here that
our faith is strengthened and
formed, our action given pur
pose and direction and our souls
and bodies nourished and re
freshed through the sacramental
channels of God’s Grace, i offer
my thanks daily that I can share
with my Lord in the supreme
task of presenting that which is
centuries old—and yet ever 1
neiv. •
SUMMER COLD
TAKE <
for **
symptomatic
DOO REEF
♦
e
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Vets Advised To
Apply For G I Loans
Veterans who plan to seek GI
loans from private lenders for
homes, farms or businesses
should apply to Veterans Ad
ministration regional offices in
advance for certificates of eligi
bility, VA announced this week.
Va said this will reduce delays
in processing the loan applica
tions later, when the veteran is
anxiously awaiting completion '
of the deal or is pressed for time ’
to close the loan.
Certificates of eligibility arel
proof for lenders that VA will |
guarantee or insure a loan if the
veteran meets other usual loan j
requirements.
. In the past, veterans have been
advised to submit their discharge
or separation papers to the lend
ing institutions making the loan.
They in turn would submit them
to VA on behalf of the veterans.
However, since the passage of
the Korean GI Bill which ex
tends the loan guaranty benefits
of the World War II GI Bill to
veterans with service since June
27, 1950, VA must have informa
tion not previously needed to
establish eligibility.
Now, to pass on a veteran’s
eligibility, VA must know
whether the veteran served in
World War II or since the start
of the Korean conflict, or both;
what prior use of his loan guar
anty benefits, if any, has been
made; the status of any prior
GI loans, and whether the vet-1
eran still owns real estate pur
chased with any such loans.
Thus, by applying to VA of-
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IS
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\ U i Isl Safe cold for storage as long an a year. Keepfl
) ® 1 ice cream hard indefinitely 1
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Wy^ if B
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ELUmA
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Every luxury ... Fully AdjuMable Shelves. Twin Pw- B
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outperforms refrigerators eoMing >6O to >IOO ^B
New 1953 Models-7 Io 12 cu. ft. HKUIK
AS LOW AS BREVFk
-*• i~ $ mlffil
luleo with Door Stornge in HR r-^JB 'JB|
new "Key |B R|f rnitcorK
COVINGTON FURNITURE CO. I
Me
• LOW PRICES EASY TERMS I
fices in advance, veterans and
lenders may save considerable
time in processing the loan ap
plication.
VA said its local offices ean
quickly determine what they wil]
require in order to pass 1 on a
veteran’s eligibility. This will do
away with needless correspon
dence and expedite issuing cer-
* . i ■
Jackson Lake iJ
Round & Square Dane
SATURDAY NIGHT
■
June 6th
Music By I
’ n
COUNTRY COUSINS BAND I
Os Jackson I
Thursday. J Un , A
tificates.
Most World War n J
have until July 25 “ J
to apply for G I loans J
original GI Rin b 1 j
with service since 4 1
the beginning of the K J
flict, have until 10
end of the current 41
which to apply. rg |