Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHTEEN
PORTERDALE PERSONALS
= . Walker Martin has been
recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Jefferv Williams and her
family wi Wrens.
Mes T> B. Hill and son. Gary.
nt Rome, visited her mother.
Mrs. Wylie Finley and other rel
atives in Porterdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs James Martin
and daughter of Atlanta were
weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Berry Winslett in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Moore and
children, Pam and Bob. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carpoll Cason in Porterdale.
Mrs. Crouch, former assistant
matron at the Welaunee Hotel,
County Wheat
Growers Vote
On Allotment
Chairman A E. Hays of the
Newton County Agricultural sta
bilisation and Conservation Com
mittee has desgnated the county
ASC office for Newton County
voting in the wheat referendum
to be held Saturday, June 25.
The eligible wheat growers
will indicate whether or nol
they want the wheal marketing I
quota program to continue in
operation for the 1956 crop.
Wheat growers have been no- j
hfied of their wheat acreage '
allotments. AH wheat producers j
who will have more than 15
acres of wheat for harvest in
1956 are eligible to vote. The
marketing Quota program does
not affect those who will have
15 acres or le«s of wheat for ‘
harvest in 1956.
If two-thirds or more of the
nation's wheat growers voting in
the referendum approve, mar- .
ketmg quotas will continue in
effect for the 1956 crop.
If more than one-third of the
growers voting disapprove, mar- 1
ketmg quotas will not be in
effect and price support will be
available at 50 percent of parity ‘
for those farmers who stay |
within the wheat acreage allot- I
ment for their farms.
wnwrm'nw
gLIFE T I M e g
Guaranteed 3
|MUFFU»S|
NOW? fveryINTERNATIONAL
PARTS MUFFLER is encondi
itonolly guoronteed for the
LIFE of the vehicle on which it
it imtolled.
tested, areroved I
| and usteo sr I
11 N/ilßt UNDERWRITERS' I
LABORATORIES
Wi MMMMF
McGuire Motor Co.
302 Clark St.
Coviaqto*, Ga.
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
WELDING
" We We,d — P*rtobl<
Equipment Anywhere — Anytime
tyUt V W Day Ph. 3535 - Night Ph. 21*0
- Robert H. Bush
WELDING & MACHINE WORKS
Porterdale Road — Covington. Ga.
nr SERVICE
OUR &&
SPECIALTY
• HOME OF THAT SOUTHERN GROUND
FLUFFY CORN MEAL.
• CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING
OUR SPECIALTY.
• LET US MIX YOUR FEEDS AND SAVE
YOU MONEY.
Butler Feed Co.
"YOUR LARRO DEALER"
Phone 2740 — Madison Highway — Covington, Georgia
(Out AdverTUeru Ar* Assured Os Results)
11 who now resides in LaGrange,
was a visitor in Porterdale last
• ■ week and assisted at the hotel
। while Mrs. Lois Whitfield, the
matron, chaperoned the J. O
. Porter Girl Reserves to Jackson
ville Beach, Florida.
Miss Odessa Savage with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sav
। । age was the Sunday guest of
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Luneford im
I ' East Point.
Mrs. Chester Capell is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Eugene Bar
rett at Warner Robins, and Mrs.
Marvin Gates in Macon.
Miss Alice Curtis was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hoke Deaton at Almon. Georgiy
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Costley,
Miss Mary Lee Costley, Miss
Mae Hardman, Mt. and Mrs.
Tom Johnson and daughters
i were among the visitors of
Tommy Johnson at Aidmore
Hospital in Decatur on Sunday
afternoon
EUDORA
NEWS
By Orell Aaron
■ -
i New Rocky Creek Church is
' being given a new appearance.
i The benches and floors have
j been painted. The outside will
be painted at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cunard
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunard
। spent Sunday with Pfc. and Mrs.
Earl Cunard of Ft. Benning.
Friends of Clarence Boyd
learn with regret that he con
tinues ill.
I
Mrs. John Cunard is spending
some time with relatives in At- ;
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley ’
Ji and little daughter of Starrs
ville were guests of M.r. and
I Mrs Sam Allen Sunday after
noon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
, Mrs. Tom Jones and Miss Brenda
> Jones spent Saturday with Mr.
* and Mrs. Joel Hodge of Mon
j ticello.
Mrs. Elliott Cunard and chil
dren of Atlanta were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard Fri
day.
Mr. gnd Mrs. Howard Cook
and children of Jenkinsburg spent
| Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
j D. Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thomason of Bethel Saturday
| night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Floyd ,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday '
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker !
of Covington.
Mike Thomason of Bethel
spent Sunday > with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ray.
Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Harold
Allen, Mrs. Orell Aaron, Miss
I Nellie Deane Aaron, Mrs. R.
C. Kitchens. Mrs. Edgar Cunard.
Mrs. James Wilde, Mrs. R. A. (
Moore, Mrs. J. C. Bates. Mrs.'
THE
CHATTER
... 80X...
Local... County ... Stat*
By THE OFFICE BOY
Coniinued tram papa 1
unfolding red and white ribbons
which ran between the rows of
seats from the doorsteps to the
back of the lawn . . . they es
corted us down the steps thru
the ribboned aisle to the most
delicious food on these long
picnic tables. Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Fair had left nothing un
done to make our visit a happy
one. We fell in love with them
all over again for they are jewels!
We left late in the afternoon
: and journeyed to Charlotte, N.
। C., where we were to be the
' overnight guests at the lovely
j home of Doctor and Mrs. L. B.
Newell. What a delicious dinner!
| Gracious home, and we always
enjoy our visits there. Soon "Miss
j Annie” as she is lovingly known
j by all, and I out-talked the men
. . . thev went to bed . . . we
| finally tipped up stairs, and she
i said "Mabel, Belmont is asleep!
‘ You get into your nightie and
i come get in bed with me,”
This I did and we talked until
four a. m! She is a darling and
so much fun!
We had a delicious breakfast
and good-byes had to be said
, . . that night we arrived at
Annapolis, Maryland, and drove
out to the U. S. Naval Academy, |
to the home of Captain and Mrs.
R. H. Dale where we were to be
guests. Just in time we were,
to dress for a dinner party at
the home of retired Commander
and Mrs. Lewis and their lovely j
sister who is a General UDC
Chairman. Miss Ruby Duval. Im
mediately following this we en
; joyed their beautiful garden . . .
■ but I will have to tell you Mrs.
Lewis had the best crab patties
I have ever eaten . . . this was
extra special for me. I'll give
you the recipe when it comes,
for she promised it.
We then went to the home of
the Superintendent of the Naval
Academy for a beautiful garden
party from 9 to 11. The entire
garden is a framework over
head covering a space about the
size of a large crty block . . .
> and all that framework was en
twined with pink and white
roses in masses . . . and strings
of Japanese lanterns glowed
forth to bring out the real beauty
of the roses and light the gar
den . . . punch tables every
where. Then at 11 o’clock we
attended the Midshipman’s Ball
... their lovely dates came
from every State in the Union
i and it was a beautiful picture
I in their tulle dresses of pastel
shades.
The next morning after a chat
j with the Dale's charming twin
j daughters (which we wish we
could steal . . . Dianna and Futh)
i Mrs. John Collinson, of Balti
more picked me up to go to the
Baltimore Country Club for a
luncheon planned by the UDC
of the State of Maryland, Mrs.
Mulliken the beautiful President
of the State UDC, met us and
what a beautiful party it was!
And that lovely spray of white
orchids for the President-General
। Tom Jones and Mrs. Ralph Jones
' attended a bridal shower for
’ Miss Lois Jones at the home
of Mrs. Joel Hodge in Monti
cello Saturday night.
Cooledge Shields of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Shields.
Notice!
All Citizens owning dogs ore advised to have
their dog inoculated for rabies. A concerted
effort will be made beginning June 27, 1955
•
to catch all dogs that have not been inoculat
ed this year. Those dogs caught will be im
pounded for 3 days and if not claimed during
this period they will be destroyed. Everyone
is encouraged to cooperate with the city in
carrying out this program of protecting its
I /
citizens against rabies.
Mayor and City Council
City of Covington, Georgia •-
I
THE COVINGTON NEWS
will ever live in mv heart . . .
The Boss went to the Officers
Club with the Dales for Lunch
I. . . returning from the luncheon
to Annapolis for the Dress Par
ade, and the Presentation of
Awards were Mrs. Collinson and
Beach and my Recording Secre
tary General Mrs. Robert Smith
all of Philadelphia, and the Di
vision President Mrs. Mulliken
of Maryland. We were met there
by the District of Columbia Presi
dent Mrs. Harllee and Mrs. Hollis
Imes, General Chairman and Mrs.
Kelly of Washington, D. C. This
I formed the President General’s
party to sit in the Awards sec
tion ... We never saw a love
lier Dress Parade . . . the young
man winning the UDC award
was so pleased with the bmoc
! ulars I presented from our
organization in memory of Matt
hew Fontaine Maury, who was
the inspiration for the founding
of the Naval Academy. He was
Forrest Robert Hanvey Jr. of
Anaheim, California.
Wr had another delightful eve
ning in the home of the Dales.
, with those twins stealing our
; hearts completely. It was not
i easy to say good-bye next day
i when we had to leave for Wash
ington, D. C. where we were the
house guests of the Robert Bach
mans. They have a beautiful
home filled with antiques handed
down from both sides of the
1 family for generations. They are
perfect hosts.
i We found ourselves up early
the next morning, June 3, rush
ing to the U. S. Capitol for beau-
1 tiful exercises in Statutary Hall,
I where the President-General of
UDC placed a wreath on the
base of Jefferson Davis' Statue
j along with others from every
' organization for this was the
, anniversary of his birth . . . On
to the Womans Congressional
J Club for a reception and then a
■ beautiful luncheon over which
j Mrs. Bachman, as President of
i the General Lewis Armstrong
; Chapter presided.
Mrs. Walter George of Geor
■ gia, wife of our beloved Senator
was seated on my right and is
just as sweet and delightful as
• ever. We so enjoyed being with
this Chapter and seeing the won
derful work they are doing in
D. C. . . . that evening we were
honored with a delicious buffet
i supper in the home of the Bach
mans with many friends pres
ent . . . including Mrs. Sweeney,
formerly from Social Circle and
Atlanta . . . also Mrs. Bachman’s
. daughter Angela and her hus
. band. Angela was one of my
. pages at UDC Conventions since
a tiny girl and very dear to my
. heart . . . Away we went from
> one of the most wonderful visit
; with dearest of friends to New
1 York . . . went to Astor Hotel
... then to Athletic Club for
dinner . . . and Roxy's that night,
i Next day to West Point to the
Military Academy ... we were
accompanied by the Division
President Mrs. Bealle Faucette
a charming person, and Miss
Desiree Franklin, formerly ol
Augusta. Delightful reception at
the Superintendent's Home . .
and his garden of peace roses is
exquisite . . . then to Dress Par
ade . . . and made the award of
a beautiful sword to John T.
Hamilton, of Illinois. This was
in memory of Robert E. Lee,
former Sept, of West Point.
My escort tor the day took
us to meet his charming little
German wife. He is a Captain at
West Point ... To my delight
a Georgia boy again won top
honors at West Point. It was the
largest crowd ever for President
Eisenhower also made an award
and his wife was with him . . .
hence the unusual crowd.
From West Point we returned
to New York and the UDC of
1 the State gathered at the New
York Athletic Club, by invitat
tion of Mrs. Bealle Faucette the
; State President to honor the
President General with a beau
' tiful luncheon . . . The Presidents
of New Jersey Chapters were
tnere also. Perfect occasion! Mrs.
Faucette gave up a wonderful
boat trip to honor us on this
occasion . . ■ we saw many de
lightful shows . . . and had to
decline onr planned trip to the
Hall of Fame with Miss Frank
lin to rest . . . that will come
later. Mrs. Lyon, curator, at Hall
of Fame was seated on my right
at this luncheon. We hope to
place Jackson in the Hall of
Fame soon.
Enroute home we spent only
one night . . . and that was with
( Mrs. William Dickens of Enfield.
N. C. We arrived in time for a
lovely dinner party, and guests
j dropping in later in the eve-
I ning . . . and we talked about
I our planned C. of C. Convention
■ in Atlanta in August until the
; wee hours . . . had nice visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kent.
। The Dickens have a beautiful
home . . . but the farm with its
■ green pastures and fine black
Angus cattle will make any
Georgian (after our drought)
green with envy.
We arrived home, trying to
• get here in time for church Sun
i day . . . dead tired, and about
I whipped! Yes. we had driven
over 12 hours .. . stopping
i everywhere to see friends and
artived at 12 o'clock . . . just
i before Sunday a. m. Whaf a won
i derful place to be ... Just at
; home!
Ah! Sad news ... we must
. be going to South Georgia . . .
’ihe shadow, my sister and 1. Sally
Bell died! &ally Bell if as dear
to our hearts as any member
of our own family. She had a
stroke and never regained con
sciousness. We had been to see
her just a short time before her
passing . . . she could not move
or speak after the stroke . . .
just helpless ... so God took
her to the HOME she so richly
deserved. We will go down to
' Adel for the funeral.
She loved Mary and I as her
I very own children . . . she had
kept house for our precious
। "Other Mother. Aunt Jennie” and
1 our “OthGr Father, Uncle G.
W.” for about 40 years . . . she
raised both of us for we were
always there in the summer . . .
we grew up in that home loving
them as a toother and father,
and they were . . . for they lost
their only beloved son when he
was five . . . Mary was a little
dearer fur she and that baby son
were about the same age . . .
they clung to her when they lost
him, and we .ost our father when
she was five ... so Uncle G. W.
is the only father she can re
member ... he is as precious
to us as an own father even the
it is his wife who was our
mother’s sister.
No Uncle could be as dear as
he has been to us and will ever
be. Sally’s going away breaks
the home, too, for she was a part
of it. She lived there and loved
us as her own for she had no
family at all . . . we were her
all. God gave us the richest of
blessings when he gave her to
us . . . we have treated her as
one of the family always and
she worshipped Mary especially
i for she reared her from a tiny
■ baby up . . . Mary spending all
I the summers there .. . even
finding her husband there . . .
so that home is our home. We
1 miss our aunt . . . and we will
miss Sally, but God has His way
of making all things just right
in* His own way . . . Yes. we
will be gone to our precious
Sally’s funeral before you read
this ... but now I must be
doing my . . .
* SWEEPIN’ UP”
— •
Read the Classifieds in ihe
Covington NEWS.
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10-OAY MOWfV-AACK GVARANTEE
RAY JEWELERS
"If Yom Don't Knew Jewelry, Know Your Jeweler."
, PHONE 3141 COVINGTON GA. |
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Bible School
: —
Continued from oeqa 1
' Christine Green, and Mrs. J. B.
; Dial.
Primary: Miss Mary Alice
■ King, Supt.; Mrs. Frank Moody,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pannell, Mrs. S.
L. Hardman, and Mrs. R. H.
' Patterson.
Junior: Mrs. J. T. McKay,
Supt., Mrs. Edgar A. Callaway,
Mrs. T. A. Rape, and Mrs. J. W.
Richardson.
Intermediate: Mrs. Ward Mob
ley, Supt.; Mrs. Marcus Bryant,
and Miss Lois Gray.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Principal, Mrs. Willie Camp
-1 bell; Pianist, Miss Sue Pratt,
; Leader of Pledges, Miss Jo Anne
1 Haymore.
Kindergarten: Mrs. Fred Har
well, dept, head; Mrs. C. D.
> Ramsey, pianist; Mrs. William
Crawford, handwork; Miss Car
olyn Watson, Miss Sandra Brace
-1 well, Miss Davelyn Bohannon,
Mrs. J. H. Burney, and Mrs.
> Clyde Castleberry.
Primary: Mrs. Everett Pratt.
I dept, head; Miss Sue Pratt, pian
i ist; Mrs. Joe Heard and Mrs.
! John Booth, handwork Mrs.
I Homer Sharp. Mrs. George
t Cherry, and Mrs. W. S. Cook,
Jr., stories.
t Junior: Mrs T. W. Force, dent,
head; Miss Davelyn Bohannon,
i । pianist: Miss Ellen Weaver, Miss
. I Barbara Grant, and Miss Carel
/.Force, Handwork; and Miss Jo
• | Anne Haymore.
r j Intermediate: Mrs. RB. Haw
i । kins, dept, head; Mrs. R. R. Fow
- I ler, Jr.
NORTH COVINGTON
METHODIST CHURCH
> I Mrs. John Mask. Jr., principal;
. ! Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Sr.. pianist.
i I Beginners: Mrs. Ben House,
; ; Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mrs. Henrv
> | Allen, and Miss Gracie Lew
| Gober.
r ! Primary: Mrs. Tom Wilev,
j I Mrs. Olin Allen, Mrs. W. C.
5 ■ Frierson, Miss Jane Mask. Miss
j j Nina Wicks, Mrs. Sam Martin,
land Tommy Wiley.
s Juniors and Intermediates:
j I Mrs. John Mask Jr., Miss Eva
Mask, and Mrs. Jack Gibbs Sr.
J Typists. Mrs. R. D. Mask and
’ : Mrs. Jack Gibbs. Jr.
1 1 THE COVINGTON MILL
e SCHOOL
e This school is conducted by
the Calvary Baptist and the Cov
ington Mill Methodist Churches:
i Principal: Mrs. J. I. Alford;
assistants, Mary Judith Baugh
J 1 and Juanita Anglin: Methodist
' pastor: Rev. William Trobaugh:
pianist: Mrs. George Bailey;
speakers for week: Homer Share.
0 James Parnell, N. S. Turner,
r Rev. Edgar Callawav, and Rev.
William P. Trobough.
? Beginner Denartment: teach -
r ers: Evonne Elder, Mrs. Dora
s Cain. Mrs. W. A. Childers Jr.,
1 Mrs. Y. B. Baker, Mrs. Margaret
J Aaron, Mi's. Frank Smith. Mrs
0 George Bailey and Mrs. Horace
r Butler.
f Primary Department: teachers:
0 Carol Sammons, Mrs. J. T. Smith
s and Mrs. Imoaene Hancock.
1 Girls Junior Department: Mrs.
Y Moody Yarbrough, Mrs. Walter
Y Day and Mrs. Vernon Bowden.
1 Bovs Junior Department; Kent
11 Anglin, A. C. Reynolds, George
‘ I Hopkins and Weldon Carson.
J Girls Intermediate Department:
• Ethel Brown, Mrs. William Pratt
। and Mrs. Doris Brown.
e Boy Intermediate Department:
s H. T. Niblett and W. T. Brod
j erick.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Principal, Mrs. Donald G.
Stephenson: pianist, Walter Ste
phenson.
e Kindergaren: Supt., Mrs. E.
W. Exley; Mrs. E. G. Lassiter
World Friendship
Group Meeting
PORTERDALE — The World
Friendship group met at the
Julia Porter Methodist church
Jr., Mrs. C. E. Trainer, Mrs. Joe
Hunt, Mrs. L. A. Patrick, and
Mrs. John Simpson.
Primary Department: Supt..
Mrs. James M. Johnson; Miss
Betty Hunt, Mrs. Ed Robinson.
Mrs. Foster Hudson, Mrs. A. R.
Hooten, Mrs. LaPrade Vaughn
and Miss Jean Johnson.
Junior Intermediate Depart
ment: Supt., Mrs. S. J. Morcock,
Walter Stephenson, Mrs. Hugh
Wright. Mrs. Brooks Greer. Mrs.
E. L. Patrick and Mrs. H. B
Potts.
Mrs. Ralph Harwell was the
stenographic helper. Others as
sisting were: Mrs. Roy McCart.
Mrs. A. T. Stubbs, Mrs. O. W
Porter, Donald G. Stephenson,
C. T. Bohannon, and Woody Mor
cbck. Committies from Circles
Nos. 1 and 2 served refresh
ments, with Mrs. P. J. Garrison
as general chairman.
SEga Old Uns'
PENN-CRAFT
RECAPPING SERVICE
can build into them
i plenty of ,
We'll be glad to show
\yvFL you how Penn-Craft
J \\ R««ppiog can save you
\\\\ 1 money ... can give yog
Wr Zill /A P ,cnt y fx,ra safe mile
-11 iluw a s e ^ or min ' muni cnst
■T * to ^ a y and
MW our Pefin-Craft methods.
E equipment and factory-
trained personnel
'i
• vwflWPPw j
atw tires, •«
X. y'j h»»e • complete Hoe of quality-built
; Pennsylvania Tire* at your command.
— L ..—a
i
COVINGTON TIRE SERVICE, INC
T. E. HAYES. Owner
Phone 3737 1030 Washington St. Covington
dMMWwawMWMWMMWMMMHmMMMWMWw
THE HUB
DRIVE IN
"For the Best in Entertainment*
YOUR FAMILY THEATRE
JUNCTION HIGHWAY 11-12
Thursday, Friday, June 16,17
Joel McCrea, Yvone DeCarlo in
"BORDER RIVER"
in technicolor
Saturday, June 18
/
Robert Preston, Marjorie Steele in
"THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW
SKY"
—l—-— ■
Sunday, Monday, June 19,20
William Holden, June Allyson, Barbora
Stanwyck in
"EXECUTIVE SUITE"
__________________________________
Tuesday, Wednesday, June 21,22
Rory Calhoun in
"YELLOW TOMAHAWK"
l^urarfay. Juna 18, T9SS
1 on Sunday afternoon. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Charles Barfield. Af
ter a short program the roll was
called and minutes read. Eigh
teen were present. After the
collection and a short business
meeting, several games were en-
I joyed.
Reporter,
Carol Woodruff.
Assistant Sec..
Barbara Farmer.
For more milk at breakfast,
use milk instead of water when
cooking cereals. Directions for
cooking cereals in milk usually
are given on the package.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FABTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
I non-acid) powder, holds falaa teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk tn more
comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAB
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
”plate odor” (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
i