Newspaper Page Text
laursday, iNovember 1, 1536
Football Schedu!»
Emory at Oxford
Company B vs, Company C.
Thursday, Nov. 1, 4:15 p.m. Ath
etic Field.
Company A vs. Emory Sopho
ores, Friday, No. 2, 4 p.m., Em
ory University,
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102 W. USHER ST. — COVINGTON, GA.
| EEEE N EENEN
'-...-'1.1.1.1.l EEEEERERR
(Qur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
CEDAR SHOALS NEWS
BY MRES. F. . SWITZER
| : A get well wish to all the sick
gm our community, Several are
| sick with colds and several are
| shut-ins.
" Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict
| visited their daughter Mrs. Paul
g Willard at Jackson Tuesdav.
! ——————
i Mrs. Fred Ragan, Patsy and
| Perry of Macon, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Mary Kitchens
and family,
Roy Watson of Ft. Benning
spent last week with his mother,
| Mrs. Addie Haggard.
| Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gorman
'of Atlana spent Sunday after.
|noon with Mr .and Mrs. Lewis
| Floyd.
t e—— e
' Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Jr.
‘and Children of Stone Mountain
!were last Sunday guests of Mrs.
' Mary Kitchens and family.
t Mr. and Mrs. Horace Holmes
and Mrs. Fred Holmes spent Sun
day in Thomaston with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blankenship.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Norwood,
Joe and Gene visited Mr. and
Mrs. Add Christian at Salem Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Owens at
! Almon.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Helton and
‘Tommy of Albany and Miss Vir
ginia Switzer of Atlanta were the
weekend guests of their parents,
‘Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Switzer.
R. W. Chandler of Lithonia, and
J. H. Chandler of Dallas were
guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Chandler.
Mrs. Irvin Blankenship joined
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanton of
Atlanta and visited Mrs. Mary
Stanton, who is ill in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lipsev and
Judy and Mr. Lipsey, their father,
and Mrs. George Blackwell and
Jean Blackwell and Sam Whatley
and daughter of Griffin were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Moate.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hewell have
returned home after several
iweoks visit with relatives in De
| troit, Michigan.
| e
{ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Phillips of
{Atlanta were the weekend guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
;L. Floyd.
‘; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boozer and
Ichildren were supper guests of
'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Phillips of
|Atlanta Sunday.
| The dinner guests Wednesday
iof Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tankersley
(and Mr. and Mrs. Irby Sharpton
| were Mrs. Jean Sowell of Atlanta,
'Mrs. Sallie Sowell of Porterdale
(and Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict
|spent Wednesday with Mr. and
'Mrs. E. G. Switzer and their af
| ternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs,
|'S. W. Randle, W. J. Piper, Bobby
| Pickrell, Joe Whitley, J. M. Wood
iruff. of Covington.
‘! Those visiting the Tankerleys
and Sharptons Wednesday after
|noon were Mr. and Mrs. Claude
!Madden of Almon, Mr. and Mrs.
|Henry Greene and Mrs. Virgil
xNorwood.
1 Miss Sara Alice Whatley of
iAtlama was the weekend guest
‘of the Sharptons and Tankersleys.
| Mrs. Betty Donnell and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Myrtice
' Donnell of Flovilla, Mr. and Mrs.
| Morris Hamlin and children of
' Rocky Plains were the guests of
' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moate Sun
{day afternoon.
? Dan Sharpton left for the Marine
| Corps today. He will receive his
' boot training at Paris Island, S. C.
' Mrs. Henry Boozer gave a Stan
‘ley party at her home Wednes
' day night and had a nice crowd.
'They had a good time.
i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flovd and
'son of Covington were Sunday
'supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. D.
‘L. Floyd.
| ————
| Joe Morrow of Porterdale visit
ed the Tankersleys and Sharptons
Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Adams, San
' dra and Randy of Monroe were
' Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Knight and Mrs.
Dora Speer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steadham
were the guests Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Knight.
~ We extend our deepest sym
‘pathy to the family of the late
'Grady Hardman. May Ged com
fort their broken hearts.
'Community News From
‘ Almon
| By MRS. THOMAS RANGE
ORI RO KR R R RIS
' We are deeply grateful to Al
{mon Community and to all of
lour friends throughout Newton
| County for their love and kind
ness shown us during the illness
and death of our loved ones in
' Banks County. The flowers were
| beautiful. Your cards and visits
', meant so much to us in our hour
| of sorrow. Especially do we thank
the Rev. Howard Collins for his
| visits and prayers. May God
bless each of you.
| Mrs. Bill Smith is convalesc
|ing nicely following surgery at
| Ponce de Leon Infirmary on Fri
| day. Her many friends are wish
| ing for her a speedy recovery.
| We extend our deepest sym
pathy to James Hardeman in the
loss of his father. Grady Harde
man of Porterdale. James is the
brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Brice Barnes of Almon.
Harold Hayes and Thomas
| Range visited Red Ray Wednes
| day night Mr. Ray continues ill
| al his home.
1 Sl
| Almon Community extends a
warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Levie Ba: :es and daughter Joyce,
who have moved into their new
home from Porterdale. Also Mr.
_’and Mrs. Willie Helton. We in
{vite you to attend our churches.
{ We extend our deepest sym
|pathy to Mrs. Grady Williams
sand family in the loss of her
| brother, Mr. Curry at St. Peters
| burg, Fla. May God be very near
|and dear to them and may they
'know that we grieve with them.
| Mrs. Luke Smith of Atlanta is
| visiting her sisters, Mrs. Edgar
| Wallace and Mrs Bill Smith.
| On the sick list this week is
{ Red Ray, Cynthia Holifield, Jes
'sie Dobbs, Mrs. Bill Smith and
|Mrs. Thomas Range. We sincere-
THE COVINGTCN NLEWS
Porterdale School News
| Mrs. Bruce's second grade is
Juoking forward to Wednesday
‘afternoon when Mrs. Hugh Price
land Mrs. J. C. House with the
| assistance of the October-Novem
'ber birthday group of grade par
|ents will give them a Halloween
| party.
| On Friday October 26, all 27
lof Miss Sue Thompson’s grade
iwve.nt on a Field trip. We had been
ireading about Autumn and Signs
of Autumn. Some of the things
we looked for were leaves, flow
ers, and seeds. We have learned
to identify the elm, dogwood,
oak and magnolia leaf. We have
| started collecting different kinds
;of seceds. We like to go on Field
trips
We have a new pupil in our
room, Mary Jane League. She
came to us from the Atlanta
Schools. We miss Wanda Floyd.
{She moved to Atlanta last week.
i Wednesday is the day for our
Halloween party.
This Wednesday Mrs. Penniick’s
grade mothers, Frances Day,
Chairman, Mrs. Alvin Moore,
| Mrs, Doris Marable, and Mrs. W.
D. Pratt are giving a Halloween
| party at school for our third
| grade.
| The children are going to dress
fun in masquerade costumes. We'll
{guess who they are and will
{have some judges to say which
|are the most unusual costumes.
| Best girl and boy costumes will
l If the weather permits we will
have a parade. Halloween re
freshments will be served.
Miss Trippe's fifth grade had
|a Halloween party Friday Oc
| tober 26. After school Miss Trip
lpe went with the pupils to the
[Scout Hall for a good time. All
|of the pupils had made masks
'at school Friday so we did not
|have to worry about buying
masks for the party. Each child
|had two hotdogs, one Pepsi-Cola
|and some potatochips. .
! All the parents shared in giv
ing the party, and the class wish
les to thank'them. We also wish
to thank Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
land Mrs. Womack who prepared
i the “hotdog” and all the fixins”
| Parents who went' with us
| were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barn
|es, Mrs. J. B. Womack, Mrs. W.
{J. Herring, Mrs. Homer Hill, and
Mrs. Lester Capes.
Linda Satterfield and her fam
li]y went to Columbus last Sun
|day to visit an uncle of Linda's
{'who was in a wreck the eleventh
;'day of May and is still unconsci
fous. On the way they went
[tkrough the town of Zebulon.
| When Linda went to school Mon
/day morniag she told her class
imates about the adventure of go
ling through this little town be
| cause Miss Trippe's grade has
| been studying about a little town
‘called Zebulon.
f Miss Ethel Belcher Girl Reserv
- es, grades 5-6 e ected the follow=
|ing officers at their last meeting:
President, Rose Mary Laster;
Vice Presid.nt, Karen Sealock;
| Secretary and Treasurer, Betty
}Faith Jaynes, Brenda Dicker
son;. Reporters, Nancy Holifield,
lMargaret Bell.
i The children in Miss Ramsey’s
' stxth grade were entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in their
classroom by the following grade
'mothers: Mrs. J. A. Dickerson,
1- |
i Tri-County Sales
Amount $31,604.08
Tri-County Livestock Ausekon |
tCompany sold 520 head of cattle
{and 16 hogs for a total of s3l,- |
| 604.08. Milk cows and springers |
topped at $250.00; per head; cal- |
ves, 25c; stockers, 16-1/2c; steers, !
16.90 c; bulls, 13c: fat cows, 12.30 c; |
canners and ecutters, 10c; and |
| hogs, 15.80 c. i
| S e
ly wish for each a speedy re
| covery. {
| ———— |
; Thomas Wallace spent the
i weekend with his family, He
| ieaves on Monday for St. Louis,
| Missouri. Thowmas is traveling |
: auditor for General Motors Corp. |
, i ‘
; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staples of
| Atlanta sper.t the weekend with |
|their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
' B. Davis. |
! Mrs. Hillman Jackson has re
|turned from a week's visit with
|her daughter in Jacksonville, |
| Florida. |
A large crowd attended the
revival at Shiloh Methodist
lChurch Sunday night. “Uncle |
Nath Thompson” delivers the |
evening messages. You are cor- |
dially invited to attend. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes,
| Mrs. Edna Hammond, Mrs. Char- _
| lile Hammond and Mr. and Mrs.
| James N. Dobbs visited the De
| catur Orphans Home Sunday af
ternoon.
' BE SURE TO CAST YOUR
BALLOT THIS COMING
| ELECTION 1
Chairman, Mrs. A, H. Autry, Mrs.
W. E. Simmons, Mrs. John Brad
ford, Mrs. Frank Gaml:'g Mrs.
J. D. Smith, Mrs. J. . Allen,
Mrs. Andrew Savage, and Mrs.
E. B. Kite.
The room was decorated, carry- |
ing out the Halloween theme.t
Douglas Garner and Horace
Johnson furnished the beautiful
Ipumpkins that the class enjoyed
fixing for the party.
" Halloween games including
Bingo, “ Placing the Hat on the
Pumpkin” and others were en
joyed by the class.
Refreshments of candy, cook
ies, fruits, and drinks were serv
‘ed by the grade mothers.
{ On Tuesday evening October
30, Mr. Saiirr's sixth grade had
'a Halloween party at the Scout
Hall at six P. M. o'clock. The
grade mothers of our room spon
isored the party. Mrs. James Jef
kfries and Mrs. Virgil Norwood
decorated the hall for us. The
'party was in the form of a car
'nival.
We had a variety of games to
.play. The Fun House was really
‘fun! We thank all the grade
'mothers for making it possible
for us to have such a wonderful
ikpafly. Delicious refreshments
were served.
| Class Reporter,
l Jeanette Russell
. Wednesday, October 24 was
‘the eleventh anniversary of the
;United Nations, We had several
posters which gave some facts
‘about the U.N. and how it is
‘organized. Stanley Cook drew a
very good United Nations flag
‘on the board. As we pronounced
‘them we located them on the
map. We enjoyed looking at
‘small paper flags of each of the
countries. The following program
iwas given:
' Organization of the UN.—
Charles Sears.
| How the U.N. Hopes to Pre
vent War—Larry Jenkins.
. The Security Council-—Ken-
Eneth Smith.
~ The General Assembly — Jer
1y Hayes.
i The International Court of
‘Justice-—Larry Joe Walden.
. Class Discussion — How We
'Can Learn about the U. N.
. After this discussion Miss Ew
\ing talked to us about ways in
{which we can help the U.N.
! Gail Fincher Reporter—Miss
iEwing‘s Seventh Grade.
{ Mr. Johnson’s eighth grade had
|a Halloween Dance Saturday at
the Scout Hall. We played many
games such as “The Witch”. Our
dances included square dancing,
'the Virginia Reel and the jitter
’bug.
. The grade mothers served re
freshments consisting of hot dogs,
‘potato chips, and Pepsi-Colas.
~ We enjoyed the party very
much and wish to thank our
grade mothers for giving it to
us. /
Barbara Mariin and Bobbie
Holifield, Reporters.
e ————————— e T
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jega /o
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Peggy Lee Shop
“Where Prices Originate in Covington”
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
'MENTAL HEALTH ASSURES
'SPIRITUAL HAPPINESS !o
! “Slow down and live longer."l';
is the advice a doctor gave a}‘
friend of mine. My friend is a'l
| very busy man. He is the presi- t
jdent of a fifteen million dollar‘:i
;business. He is only 44 years |
{of age. He went to his office"t
|and made a most unusual re-\l
‘quest. He asked his secretary to N
| make a reservation on a boati
which would not be in port | ?
for at least two weeks. "Wh@re!t
;do you wish to go,” inquired his |
lseeretary. “It makes no differ
ence which way the boat goes."‘
|he said, “just so long as I can|
get some rest.” !
! I know many physicians who |
|are prescribing rest and relaxa- |
| tion for their patients. This pre- |
| scription points to a definite |
}trend in our American way of |
glife. It means we are living atl
isuch a hurried pace that our,
imental, physical, and spiritual
thealth are in jeopardy. l
{ Many times Igo to my office |
ion Monday morning, and look ati
{the schedule for the coming |
(week with a little fright. The!
|many things which must be}
tdone by the next Sunday stag- |
'ger me. I sometimes sav to my- |
|self, “You can't do it all at|
fonce, but you can do one task |
;at a time.” By the end of theg
;week. the necessary work is us- |
iually done. ;
{ I have come to the conclusion
{that a hurried feeling decreases
|one’s ability to work proficient
lyv. You can never do vour best |
|lf you are constantly in a hurry.l
! A prominent surgeon once
| gave this advice to his interns:l
| “Gentlemen, let us not hurry, we |
{have no time to lose.” He was |
|saying to these young doctors, |
! that to hurry with one’s work is |
‘to lose valuable time. i
| After school, when 1 was|
small, T always wanted to play !
| ball with other bovs, but I knew |
Ithat T had to get my lessons !
| first. Let us take math, for ex
;ample. If T took my time, 1
icould work the problems with
{accuracy. 1f I worked them hur
!riedly. I would always make
{mistakes. 1 think this is true’
with most of the other thingsl
lv«:e do. If T tried to take my Sat- |
{urday bath hurriedly, my mother |
|would usually send me back,l
;to the wash-house, because the |
|area behind my ears would notl
{pass her rigid inspection, l
; No builder can do a first class |
{job in building a house if hel
{is in a hurry. No surgeon can
gafford to perform a delicate op
| eration hurriedly. No/singer can
(be at his best if he seeks to
fexpedite his number,
LIFE CAN
BE RETTER
ROBERT V. OZMENT, Ph. D.
Pastor Allen Memorial Church
You will never build a life
of confidence, poise and peace
if you gare perpetually rushing
around. I have seen a lot of
people build insecure lives, sim
ple because they did not take
the time to learn many import
ant lessons about life. “Be still,”
said the psalmist, “and know
that I am God.” One does not
learn all there is to know about
life in a week, a month, or even
a year. It takes a lot of living
to make an effective life.
@ ¢
oo ‘OOO
E LOOK”
77
!D / ¢
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S. E. Square : Phone 2558
PAGE THIRTEEN
C. W. Hammonds
Now Serving 25th
Infantry in Hawaii
Army Specialist Third Class
Calvin W. Hammonds, whose
wife, Mary, lives at 15 Elm st.,
Porterdale, Ga., is a member of
the 2ith Infantry Disvision in
Hawaii,
Specialist Hammonds, 2 vifle
man in Company F of the divi
sion’s 14th Regiment, entered the
Army in March 1955 and complet
ed basic training at Fort Jackson,
S i
The 25-year-old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hammonds,
Route 1, Conyers, was employed
at Kraft Foods Company in Deca
ture before entering the Army.
Benefits are the same regard
less of age for Covington and
Conyers News Ruralite policyhol
ders.