Newspaper Page Text
-V ORE ITHAN————
15,000
READERS WEEKLY
VOLUME 891
Boy Scout Troop 211 Leave For
Weekend Camp At Lake Rabun
Covington Boy Scout Troop
222 under the direction of Spence
Ramsey, Scout Master, will
leave today (Friday) at 12:30 p.
m. for Lake Rabun where they
will camp for the weekend.
~ During thelr stay at camp the
boys will work on second and
first class advancements. Friday
night after supper the group will
take a hike.
Saturday their activities will
include demonstrations on their
advancement requirements. Some
of these will include compass
trail, dirt specimens, nature, fire
building and axe sharpening.
That night the campfire activi
ties will be in charge of the
Explorer Scouts. Singing, Patrol
stunts by each group, and stories
by the leaders, will be high
lights of this period.
Sunday morning at 9 a. m. the
boys will hold their church ser
vices with M. E. Goode Jr., in
charge of this.
Camp will break at 12:30 and
the group will return to Cov
ington Sunday afternoon. |
Leaders and Committeemen |
making the trip with the boys
will be Pat Coggins, S..J. Mor
cock;” J.*W. McEhoy, M. E.|
Goode, Henry Fitzpatrick, Henryl
Rogers, J. T. McKay, Dr. W. S.|
Cook, Fred Lott, Olin Costley,
A. W. Jackson, L. G. Carney,
Howard Milligan, Fleming Touch
stone, Arthur Hooten, Don Bal
lard, Rodney Floyd, John Booth.
Ten Explorer Scouts from Post
222 will also be in the group. |
*Scouts from Troop 222 mak
ing the trip will be: Steve Big
gers, Michael Costley, Sidney
Cook, Pat Campbell, Steve Cog
gans, Jimmy Capps, Johnny
Capes, Lee Campbell, Herbert
Duke, Billy Ellis, Johnny Free
man, Neal Hinton, Michael Hoo
ten, Jack Harwell, Seaborn
Hardman, Jimmy Johnson, Cur
tis Jackson, Ronny Kitchens,
Michael Lott.
Fred Lott, Jimmy Martin, Wil
liam McMichael, Bubber Pratt,
Tommy Rape, John Richardson,
Roy Steadham, Greer Stpehen
son, Billy Skinner, Wailliam
Trammell, Tommy Wiley, Sammy
Womack and Eddie Smith.
CUB SCOUT PACT 211
Cub Scout Pack 211, met at |
Oxford Community Center Tues
day night, September 27. Cub
Master, Cecil Allgood opened the
meeting with greetings to Cubs
and parents. The group sang,
“America.” Cub Robin Mangum
led the group in services to the
flag by turning out all lights
and holding a flashlight upon
the flag “The Star Spangled
Banner,” was sung, then the
pledge to the flag. Lights were
again turned on and, in eonclu
COVINGTON
- CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOHN GASAWAY, Minister
Services Each Sunday, American Legion Home
Bible Study 10 AM.
Worship Services 11 AM. and 7 P.M.
Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 P.M. at Home
of Mrs. Emory Shaw, Porterdale
VISITORS WELCOME
FOR COMPLEIE
GAS SERVICE
We do any type gas installation, Natural
Gas or L P Gas.
LET US MAKE AN ESTIMATE ON:
® Gas Installation
¢ Gas Cook Stoves -
e Gas Water Heaters
o Gas Heaters, vented and un-vented
e Gas Floor Furnaces
We will trade for your old stove er heater.
Covington Furniture Co.
Low Prices —o— ‘Easy Terms
sion he showed the correct way
to hold the flag.
Cub Master, Cecil Allgood, dis
played the Charter renewal,
Pack' Flag, Banner, showing 100
percent, Boys Life, Award for
renewed membership, award to
functioning man power of ad
ults participating in pack, good
programs, special ribbon for do
ing 'everything on time and
right.
Fall roundup was explained
and it was announced we had
almost doubled our goal.
Mrs. Jack Hinton, Den Moth
er, of new Den No. 3, was un
able to attend but Mrs. Ray
mond White, assistant Den Moth
er was introduced.
New Cubs of Den No. 3 were
presented their registration
cards and Bob Cat pins. They
were as follows: Charles Arm
stead; Jefferey Hinton, Wayne
Hinton, Franklin Jarrett, Grant
White, Jimmy Womack and
Tommy Womack.
Also new Cubs, Gene Ellis,
and Danny Tribble received
their cards and pins. Cub Sam
Allgood received his Lion Badge.
Cub Master announced the
meeting to be set up to 7:30
p. m,
A film on “Cub Scout Achi
evement Plan for Parents and
Leaders,” was shown by Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Allgood. While
the Cubs and Den Chiefs were
entertained by stories and games
by Mrs. Mangum and Mr. Ow
ens.
Skits were presented by each
den on the theme, “Robin Hood.”
The meeting was closed by
a special candlelight ceremony.
DEN NO. 5 MEETS
We had our regular meeting
Tuesday.
We went to Mr. Parnell's
house to see the bee hives, we
also went to Mr. Crowe’s Ranch
to see. his bees. Mrs. ,Adams
served us ice cream and took
us home.
Ronnie Hale, Reporter
Monthly Report on Den 3
Den 3, Pack 58, has been org
anized and has completed their
projects for the first month. We
are so glad that Mrs. E. G. Las
siter, Jr. is our Den Mother and
Mrs. Frank Christian is helping.
We meet on Tuesday afternoon
and look forward to the meet
ings.
We have learned a lot since
we started and the games we
play are such fun. Everyone is
trying to do his best and we
know that we are going to have
a good year. Tim Christian was
elected to serve as Denner for
the month of September. The
other members of our Den are
Che Unuington News
PRESIDENT'S ASSISTANT RETURNS FROM EUROPE
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GEN. WILTON B. PERSONS (left), Deputy Assistant
to the President, and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, U. S.
Army Chief of Staff, are shown at the National Air
port in Washington as they greeted Sherman
Adams, assistant to the President and Gen. Alfred
Gruenther (right), Supreme Commander of the
C. Alexander
Charlie Alexander, age 55, of
10 Hazel Street, Porterdale, died
Saturday, October 1 at a private
hospital after an illness of sev
eral weeks. Last rites were con
ducted Sunday, October 2 at 4
p. m. at the Porterdale Presby
terian church with the Rev. Sid
ney Anderson, pastor, officiating.
Interment was in Liberty Cem
etery at Porterdale.
Mr. Alexander had been em
ployed by Bibb Manufacturing
Company for 24 years. The re
mains lay in state at the church
from 3 p. m. until the funeral
hour.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Lee Alexander of
Porterdale; two sons, James Al
exander of Porterdale and Clif
ford Alexander of Milstead; two
brothers, William Alexander of
Manchester and Lon Alexander
of Thomaston and six grandchil
dren.
Serving as pallbearers were
Archie Patterson, Blackie Jeff
ries, Neal Wheeler, Brice Allen,
Wig Williams and Perry Allen.
The NEWS extends deepest
sympathy to the members of the
breaved family. Caldwell and
Cowan Funeral Home were in
charge of arrangements.
T . n U "
Officers Elected
General officers of the Train
ing Union for the ensuing year
include: Direotor, Herbert Lott;
Assoc. Director, Lamar Gattis;
Sec., Migs Carolyn Campbell.
ADULT DEPARTMENT: . Di
rector, Barney Mitcham; Assoé.
Director, C. W. Collins.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPT.:
Counsellor, Mrs. Herbert Lott.
INTERMEDIATE DEPT.: Di
rector, Miss Mary Alice King;
Sponsor, Mrs. Albert Barnett.
JUNIOR DEPT.: Director, Ray
Moore; Sec., Miss Ima Lou Sor
rells.
PRIMARY DEPT.: Leader,
Mrs. R. W. Ivey.
NURSERY: Superintendent,
Mrs. Donald Chambers,
Egee Lassiter, Judson Caldwell,
Edmund Hackney, Mercer Col
lins and Chip Jernigan. We are
glad to have Charles Lassiter
visit with us at our meetings.
Chip Jernigan
CUB SCOUT DEN 2
Cub Scout Den No. 2 met
Thursday and went to Mrs, Vir
gil Piper's farm, We had a won
derful time and wish to thank
Mrs. Piper for being so nice
to us. Each boy had a pony ride.
Later in the afternoon we went
to Academy Springs and had
refreshments. Mrs. Dewey Hicks
met with us and taught us bask
et weaving. We appreciated this,
and each boy made a mat to
take home.
Covington’s ONLY HOME - OWNED and HOME - OPERATED Newspaper
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1955
THE
! eB 0 x *ee
Local... County... State
7
By THE OFFICE BOY
e S evSt 7
Continued from Page 1
Wheels began to turn — one
after another of our fine civic
clubs and individuals saw the
need and took action to meet it.
Kiwanians, Elks and Rotarians
}picked up the check for a teen
‘er’s first mistake. Not given to
words, the youngster’s eyes fill
ed with tears, as he struggled to
express his gratitude — “I sure
appreciate what they have done
— I want them to know I do”!
He was smiling and grateful as
he boarded the bus back to his
“second chance” of becoming a
decent law-abiding citizen of to
morrow -— because somebody
cared! So, no Iwonder there was
a song in our heart that only a
mocking bird could do justice to!
On the other side of the ledger,
we revel in the achievements of
our youth who have had won
derful opportunitics and have
measured up to the best in their
training and leadership! Three
Newton County 4-H Clubbers,
Patty Lee Knight, who was dis
trict winner in Senior Food
Preparation; Clifton Benton, dis
triect winner in Farm and Home
Safety; and Bobby Corley, dis
trict winner in Farm and Home
Eleetrification, are attending the
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FORMER GRAND ADMIRAL Erich Rueder, 79, who was Hitler's top
naval man during World War 11, holds a bouquet of roses given him
by his wife after he was released from Spandau Prison, Germany.
He was one of 22 top Nazis convicted as war eriminals by the Nurem
berg NMilitary Tribunal and sentencad to life imprisonment in 19486,
He was [reed because of poor bealin (luternational Radiophoto)
| Allied Forces in Europe. Adams has been on an
| unofficial tour of Europe and Gen. Gruenther will
| hold conferences with defense officials. Shortly
| after the greeting, Adams and Gen. Persons went
|to ‘the White House for a juncheon with Vice
| President Richard Nixon. (International)
{4-H Club Congress in session in
{ Atlanta, this week, with their
lvery capable leaders, Mrs. Hazel
{ Malone, Home Demonstration
'Agent, and Hardy McKinney,
| County Agricultural Agent. Out
'of those three, there could not
|but be a state winner — the
other counties may as well con
cede! -
We have no finer youth in
America than our rural youth.
They seem to be imbued with a
wholesomeness rarely found in
the city-bred. We often pause
to say a little prayer of thank
fulness that our community is
by and large rural — where our
| youngsters know the feel of the
soil: enjoy a kinship with the
good earth from which they
draw a serenity and understand
ing of their “oneness” with their
mutual Creator. .
Sunday was another wonderful
day~— Homecoming at Covington
First Baptist Church. With Fel
lowship as its theme, from the
sermon right on through noon
hour with it bountiful feast, to the
last reminiscences and good-byes,
members, guests and members of
the vesteryears made it a day of
tribute to past achievements and
promise of things to come in
progressive Kingdom Work! ‘
“Chatterbox” was by no means
a mis-nomer, and this ecould go
on and on, if the broom would
stop pointing at the clock, and
let us take our time about—
“SWEEPIN’ UP”.
The six businest airports in the
United States are paved with
petroleum a§ghalt. Ranked ac
cording to volumé of operations,
they are: Chicago’s Midway, New
York’s Lea Guardia, Washington’s
National, and Los Angeles, San
Franeisco, and Miami.
Last Rites Fo
Mrs. W.P.Ki
rs. W.P.King
Mrs. Walter P. King of 6 Ivy
Street, Porterdale, died Thurs
day, September 29 at the home
of her son, Luther King, after
a lingering illness.
Last rites were conducted Sa
turday, October 1, at 2:30 p.m.
at the Porterdale Baptist Church
with the Rev. Allen Redd, pas
tor, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Sidney Anderson. Inter
ment was in Zion Cemetery.
Survivors include: husband,
Walter P. King; five sons, Luther
King of Porterdale, J. W. and
Troy King of Covington and
Henry and Claude King of At
lanta: two daughters, Mrs. Leona
Bailey of Atlanta and Mrs.
Maude Scales of Tucker; three
brothers, Frank Savage of Cov
ington, Jim Savage of Porterdale
and Arthur Savage of Hampton;
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Hawkins
of Covington and Mrs. Minnie
Pulliam of Gulfport, Miss.; 15
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The remains lay in state at
the church from 2 p.m. until the
funeral hour.
| Serving as pallbearers were
Grady W. Hawkins, Albert B.
Hawkins, Calvin Hawkins,
Lamar Malcom, James Flanagan
' and Bobby Savage.
‘ The NEWS extends deepest
' sympathy to the members of
' the bereaved family. Caldwell
'and Cowan Funeral Home were
'in charge of funeral arrange
kments.
Newton Hi GEA
lU 5 "
Unit Held First
* The Newton County GEA Unif
held their first meeting of the
’year on Tuesday, September 27
in the Newton County High
School Auditorium.
Miss Mary Ellington, president,
called the meeting to order.
Mrs. Spence Ramsey gave the
‘devotiona]. Miss Ellington wel
comed the members. After roll
call, each principal presented
their teachers.
Miss +Louise Reeves presented
gifts to Miss Maud King and
Miss Mae Nelson, who retired
from our county system in June.
Miss Reeves gave the report
of the scholarship eommittee.
The unit voted to establish a
fund for worthy graduates who
go into the teaching profession.
The finance report was' given.
M. D. Mcßae and H. F. Sharp,
chairman of the membership
committee, reported 100% NEA,
GEA and local Unit members.
J. W. @Guritz gave a very in
teresting report of the NEA
meeting in Chieago. Mrs. € D.
Ramsey gave a report on the
Workshop held recently at Dah
lonega.
-—Miss Ruby Lane,
Secretary
Miss Emily Eady
Selected For
Singing Group
Miss Emily Eady, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Y. C. Eady,
of Oxford, has been selected for
membership in the Choralaires,
according to an announcement by
Professor Walter H. Westafer,
head of the Fine Arts Depart
ment at LaGrange College. Mem
bership in the Choralaires is
attained only through competi
tive try-outs.
The Choralaires is a singing
group of mixed voices which
perform both on the campus.and
on tour., The organization sings
both serious and light music.
This is the second year that La
'Grange College has had a mixed
chorus. The group received very
favorable comment last spring
from Percy Grainger, world fa
mous composer, who was a vis
itor to the LaGrange College
campus in May.
If present trends continue, 25
years from now our petroleum
needs will equal the lifetime out
put of an %ast Texas oil field
every year. But the present rate
of oil exploration and discovery
shows that the petroleum indus
try can meet this need—and
more. ‘
TS . O ——— el P
, A Prize-Winning
¢ S3‘ 72 ‘P,‘;. ¢ Newspaper
- B “E « 1953
% Ry . Better New:
I QTG | Contests
Rev. L. E. Lathem so Conduct
Revival Services Wesleyan Church
Rev. L. E. Lathem, of Atlanta,
Georgia, will open an evangelis-l
tic campaign next Monday night
at the First Wesleyan Methodist
Church of Covington.
Mr. Lathem has served sixteen
vears as pastor, evangelist and
radio director, He was founder
and first pastor of the Gospel
Center Church near Atlanta. He
has been heard on more than one
thousand radio broadcasts and
heard over ‘more than one hund
red radio stations in America. He
is now heard twice daily over
international short wave on the
“The Revival Crusade Hour.”
This year, Rev. Lathem preach
ed to the largest Protestant as
sembly in the history of the Re
public of Hawaii. It was an esti
mated attendance of ten thous
and. .
Services will be held twice
daily — 9:00 am. and 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Lathem will speak on Radio
Station W.G.F.S. Sunday morn
ing at the regular Worship Hour
l’ . -
The Spirit Os
. l’ .
Revival” Topic
~ Methodist Sermon
“The Spirit of Revival” is the
subject for the Sunday morn
ing worship service at the First
Methodist church according to
Rev. R. B. Hawkins, pastor.
“You are sure to reap what
you sow” is the subject for the
evening service. The men’s choir
will lead the singing at the eve
ning service under the direc
tion of Irby Edwards.
The Revival at the First
Methodist church will begin
Sunday, October 23 and will con-
Peggy Lee Shop
~To Open Here
In November
Announcement is made by
Louis and W. L. Goldstein of
the opening of Peggy Lee Shop
in the location now occupied by
' Hutchins Pharmacy, on North
'Square. Formal opening date is
tentatively set around Novem
ber 15. |
Messrs. Goldstein operate
stores in Griffin, McDonough,
and Monroe.
Owners state new fixtures will
be installed, and a complete line
of ladies ready-to-wear will be
featured.
- DRIVE IN
“For the Best in Entertainment”
YOUR FAMILY THEATRE
JUNCTION HIGHWAY 11-12
Thursday - Friday, October 6-7
Victure Mature - Suzan Ball in
“CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
A technicolor production
Saturday, October 8
Jack Palance in
“MAN IN THE ATTIC”
Sunday - Monday, October 9-10
Jane Russell in ;
“UNDERWATER"
Tuesday- Wednesday, Oct. 11-12
" Linda Darnell - Cornel Wilde in
“FOREVER AMBER"
NUMBER 41
L N
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Gl 0 N §
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&
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:;;';:'.:‘ '“’ s ’f 5 v
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Rev. L. E. Lathem
broadcast. The revival meeting
closes Sunday night, October 16.
The public is cordially invited to
attend!
tinue through October 30th. Dr.
W. R. Cannon, dean of Emory
Theological Scheool, will bring
the revival messages. Irby Ed
wards will lead the singing dur
ing the revival.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being conducted in the follow
ing homes: Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Goode, October 3; Miss Ethel
Belcher, October 4; Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Fowler, October 6 and
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Waggoner,
October 21. These meetings are
held in the evening at 7:30 p. m.
A visitation program is being
conducted by the Commission on
Evangelism under the direction
of Martin Goode, chairman.
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