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L v October 29. 1993
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KALEM
Ks DOUG’.AS YANCEY
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are not enough ad
■ the beauty
nr -r !i there now. .
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^B ; nr. ear be turned
^B miking beauty
^B ■ " fall without
^B- of human hand.
■ • ■ iiertu! time,
v. romes. we are
nut - well it
■- pror-e that God
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^Br sr’ it seems then
Mn r.0.-iath for us tn
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HB ; '- ;*tll Irving
• • ■ Frida> night of
' mai and that up
' .bout the suc-
was our.
; n;» Class of Sa-
sponsor-
■Goblins. ghosts, witches
[...they'll all want Coke
the refrigerator with frosty bottles of Coca-(x>la *
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■ for Halloween callers. I 4 । \
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**•*« 199*4 Wo4> R**T^ ■
fChi? Am Assured Os Results)
ed “The Country Store and Auc
tion" and “The Lord's Acre
Project." Mrs. J. T. Jaynes had
charge of entertainment and
our last item on the program
was the giving of free door
prizes.
I would like to think Mr.
Dennis of the NEWS for giving
space in the paper for publicity
that was given us. Mr. James
Knight was wonderful as our
auctioneer and Carl Standard
was Master of Ceremonies. We at
Salem are very happy about
the progress that has been made
in paying off our parsonage debt,
and the “Country Store and
Auction" only brought us near
er our victory. Not to mention
the good time we had together.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey and Miss
Ann Ramsey spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Leonard Standard and
children spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holcombe in
Atlanta.
Benson Plunkett was home
from Dahlonega College for the
weekend. Others in our midst
for the weekend were, Miss
Ann Ramsey from Statesboro,'
Miss Louise Johnson from At
lanta and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robertson and Rosemarv of De
catur.
Miss Peggy Jaynes returned to
her duties at Crawford W. Long
Hospital in Atlanta, Monday,
after a months vacation with
her family.
Miss Joyce Yancey of Atlanta
spent the weekend in Salem
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore spent i
the weekend in Augusta as '
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Erank Burns.
Little Miss Martha Ann Kemp
celebrated a birthday Sunday.
The family of Mrs. Hattie
Dial of Porterdale all met at
the Salem Club House, Sunday
and celebrated Mrs. Dial's birth
day.
Decatur-Oxford District min
isters and their wives held a
meeting at Salem Club House
last Thursday afternoon, enjoy
ing a picnic lunch during their
stay.
The first quarterly conference
of 1953-54 of salem Church was
held Sunday with Dr. E. G.
Mackay bringing the 11 o'clock
message. At this service Rev.
and Mrs. Trevor Turner pre
■ sented their young son, Stephen,
for baptism.
District MYF Meet
To Be At Oxford
The Newton-Rockdale Sub-
District Council meeting was
held on Sunday October 25, 1953,
iat the Covington Methodist
Church at 2:30 P. M. The fol
lowing churches were repre
-1 sented at the Council meeting
and they are the only ones eli
gible for the banners at the next
Sub-District Meeting: Almon,
Conyers, Milstead, Covington.
North Covington, Philadelphia,
: and Oxford.
The next Sub-District Meet
ing will be held at Oxford on
November 2, 1953 at 7:30 P. M
The next Council meeting will
be held at Conyers on November
29 at 3:00 P. M.
To lose weight, the amount of
food you eat must be reduced.
Nutritionists recommend divid
ing your day’s food intake over
three meals, starting with break
fast.
TH E COVINGTON NEWS
Emory At Oxford
Campus Activity
Prof. C. David Anderson is
serving as moderator for a series
of meetings of the Newton
(County group of the American
Heritage Project, which is being
sponsored by the Ford Founda
। tion, the State Department of
| Education and the Georgia Li
। bYary Association. The discus
' sions will include a study of
the basic American institutions
as they relate to current prob
lems.
Recently Mrs. E. J. Brown
gave an interesting and informa
tive chapel talk on the United
Nations Assemby.
The various faculty commit
tees are conducting a series of
panel discussions at the Emory
at Oxford chapel assembly. Re
cently the Social Studies com
mittee, composed of Professors
A. J. Carlson, C. D. Anderson.
Harold W. Mann, M. R. Elizer,
J. H. Barton, and J. W. Dixon (
discussed the threat of com
munism to our American way of
life.
Rev. Edgar A. Callaway, pas- '
, tor of the First Baptist Church,
; Covington, brought an inspira
tional message to the Emory at
Oxford faculty and students last
Friday at the chapel hour.
Prof. E. J. Brown delivered
the Laymen s Day sermon at the
I First Methodist Church in Ea- ■
I tonton last Sunday evening.
Special music was rendered by I
a quartet from the Emory at
Oxford Glee Club —-.Tom Thomp
son, Neal Shaw, Jimmy Nelson
and Sidney Tate.
Professors C. C. Jarrard,
Robert Pierre and Robert W.
Allen attended the fall meeting
of the UCLA at Emory Univer
sity, Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the
Alumni Memorial Building. Thej
also attended a lecture by Dr.
Lucien Wolff, noted speaker and
former president of the Univer
sity of Rennes, France, in the
Emory Hospital Auditorium, on (
Oct* 19. •
Dean and Mrs. Virgil Y. C.
Eady and Emory at Oxford will
entertain at a reception at the
' Dean's Home on Sunday after
noon, November 1. New faculty
members will be guests of honor.
The AFROTC Detachment No.
170 at Emory at Oxford recently
filled vacancies left by now-re
turning cadets with the follow
ing appointments: Walter E.
Dykes, Arcadia, Fla., was ap
pointed First Sergeant of Squad
ron “E” with the rank of M/Sgt:
William T. Fincher, Thomaston,
Flight Leader of Flight “B" with
the rank of Ist Lt.; and Robert
D. Jimerson, Thomaston, Assist
ant Flight Leader with the rank
of 2nd Lt.; John H. Tatum, De-
Land, Fla.: Charles J. Simon,
Delray Beach, Fla.; Robert J.
Nealy, Sarasota. Fla.: James A.
Gentry, Jr., Marietta: Jesse C.
McGinty, Jr., West Point, were
; appointed Assistant Squad Lead
ers.
Advertising for the 1954 Mem
ory, the Emory at Oxford year
book. went on sale this week,
according to Bob Metzger, busi
ness manager. Plans have been
made to modernize the Memory
throughout. The Business Staff
has made a great effort to in
crease the value and the even
tual returns to the . advertisers.
Editor-in-chief Richard Edwards
and his staff are working on
a theme and other features.
“B“ Company toured to Atlan
ta to play the Emory Juniors
last week in the second game of
the Inter-Emory Athletic pro
gram. The Oxford company came
up against a heavier squad and
went down to a 38-0 defeat.
“A" Company will play “B'
Company today (Thursday) at
3:30 p.m. on the Oxford field.
Company “C"' will meet the
Emory freshmen oa the Atlanta
field, Friday, at 3:30 p.m.
Five members of the Emory
at Oxford Glee Club will pre
sent an hour program of wor
ship music at the First Metho
dist Church in Monroe, on Sun
day, Nov. 1. They are Jimmy
Nelson, Eatonton: and Sidney
Tate. Atlanta. Harold W. Mann,
director of the Glee Club, will
accompany the soloists. Other en
gagements for soloists and the
entire club are being made by
Richard Edwards, business man
ager.
Eta Sigma Psi, an Emory Hon- 1
orary Society which, recognizes
students who possess outstanding
qualities of leadership and scho
larship, tapped three new mem
bers Monday, Oct. 26, at the
regular chapel program. They
were: Richard Edwards, New
Smyrna Beach, Fla.: Rem Ed
wards, Crawfordville: and Wal
ter I^eonard, Miami. Fla. Jack
Cook, vice-president of the so
ciety, concluded the program
with a talk which emphasized the
development of leadership quali-
।
ties in students. Bob Metzger, ■
president of Eta Sigma Psi, pre
sided over the program and pre
sented the new members. Other
members of the society include: '
Ed Strickland, secretary; Walter
Dykes. S. A. C. representative:
and faculty members, Dean Vir
gil Eady and Professors Harold
W. Mann, C. D. Anderson, C. B.
Meyer, and W. A. Carlton.
Initiation of the new members '
was carried on throughout the 1
day. A formal initiation at the '
home of Prof, and Mrs. W. A. '
Carlton on Wednesday night. 1
_ - I
•
Gene Weatherup was recently ,
elected by the Student Activi
i ties Council tb be general chair-,,
man of the fall formal annually
sponsored by the council. Nov.
21 has been selected for the date
of the social function, which is
lone of two formal dances staged I
jointly by all student organi- '
zations on the campus. Weather
up has selected committee chair
men to assist him. They are:
Barney Daley, decoration; J. K.
Bates, orchestra; Ed Strickland,
refreshments; Frank Usi na,
props; Bob Metzger, tickets;
Virgil Eady, housing of guests
and Jim Gentry, clean-up.
Williams gymnasium will be
the scene of the dance to which
all students, faculty and staff,'
and friends will be invited.
Phi Gamma Literary Society :
was the scene of gn informal
dance last weekend. Lucius
Powell planned the dance, with
J. K. Bates taking charge of
the decoration of the hall. Joe
Edwards, president, announced
i the event as the last “free”
dance to be sponsored by the
society since freshmen will be
(qualified for membership after
( mid-term.
Few Literary Society will take
the social spotlight for this week
end when they present an in
formal dance on Saturday, Nov.
31. Danny Brown will be in
charge of plans according to
Gene Weatherup, president.
Clothing specialists suggest '
you try pants hangers for hang
ing your skirts. Two or fhree clip
clothespins or large safety pins
on a regular wire hanger are
also satisfactory.
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COVINGTON, GEORGIA Tv,. . 4
(‘Largest Coverage Any Weekly In ‘The State)
I
INSIDE
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON—The Eisen
hower administration has made
it clear that its oft-expressed
hopes for “Trade —-Not Aid"
among the free world nations will
come to naught if Uncle Sam is
expected to foot the bill. The
administration has served notice
that it will not ask the American
taxpayers to put up the capital so
essential for the development of
industry in foreign countries if
they are to produce trade goods.
Secretary George M. Humphrey
put it this way: “The United
States government must question
both its right and its financial
ability to continue to use tax
payer’s money to finance invest
ments abroad on a large scale in
the development of competitive
enterprise."
Humphrey made the statement
to an advisory group of 121 busi
ness, labor and agriculture lead
ers who will study “financial as-1
pects of the international trade
problem’’ together with the Sen
ate banking committee.
■ However, the Treasury secre
tary's words were directed mostly
, to forign countries. He was tell-:
ing them that the era of the Unit- |
ed States handout is over— if I
they want American capital in
vested in their country, they will
have to make such investments
attractive to private interests.
* » » »
SNUB—A topic of conversa
tion in Washington is whether a
snub was involved when Presi
dent Eisenhower and former Pres
ident Truman came face to face
for the first time since Jan 20. It j
happened at the funeral of the
late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson ;
Inside the church where conver
i sation was not in place, Mr. Tru
man extended his hand to both
the President and Vice President
1 Richard G. Nixon. Both shook it.
I After the services were over, Mr.
' Eisenhower shook the hands of
the eightjustices who preceded
the casket out of the church.
Then he embraced Mrs. Vinson.
Right behind her was the former
1 President with his wife and
daughter.
According to witnesses who
were a few feet away, as Mr. Tru
-1 man stepped forward to talk to
the President, Mr . Eisenhower
turned away quickly and walked
to his car, Mr. Truman wasn't
more than four feet away from
the President.
Some argue that Mr Eisenhower
had already greeted Mr. Truman
and was hurrying for his plan to
return to his Denver vacation
spot. Others say the plane wpuld
have waited.
« * * ♦
DURKIN—Left unsaid in the
resignation of Martin Durkin as
secretary of Labor is the fact that
he was unhappy in the post. After
several months as head of the La
bor department, it became appa
rent that organized labor was not
going to cotton to the new Re
publican adminstration.
The record of the Republican
113 rd Congress came under in-
, ■
I
fwu -1
\ v ■
. ' ’ i t Wil
GROUCHO SAYS, “Just a quick note
to say the NEW 1954 DE SOTO is
coming on Nov. sth. Go see it at
your De Soto-Plymouth dealer . . .
and tell 'em Groucho sent you!"
PAGE THREE
creasing attack by the CIO and
i A FL, as well as the United Mine
Workers and other large unions
i as anti-labor.
( Durkin was a 100 per cent union
t man. He grew up in the labor
C movement and when appointed to
the Cabinet was president of the
AFL-affiliated Plumbers union.
j Durkin grew unhappy because
, the administration was being at
-1 tacked by organized labor. Fur-
I thermore, he knew the admini
stration was in for a severe lash
ing when the AFL convention
convened in St. Louis.
■ Durkin decided to get out be
i fore the labor movement could,
t brand him as well as his Republi
can Cabinet colleagues with harsh
- names.
This is the story behind Dur
l kin’s sudden resignation. The ad
- ministration's failure to agree on
revisions of the Taft-Hartley law
i provided him with a convenient
- reason for his departure.
—