Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Prof. Harold Mann and Dr. T. T. Mar Stop For A Chat
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PROF. HAROLD MANN (toft), chairman es th* Emory-Oxford World Imtitut* for ING. take* a
fa* minute* of hi* busy schedule daring the Institute io talk with Dr. T. T. Mar. Reprecentativ* of
Embassy of China, one of the featured speaker* for th* sixth annual event.
Georgia Educators Are Members of World Affairs Panels
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WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE Panelists from Georgia are vitally interested in the Emory-At-
Oxiord Institute. Shown in the photo above are. from left to right: Dr. R. K. Murdock, Dr. George
Parthemos, and Dr. J. T. Askew.
Porterdale School Speaks
Miss Jordan's
Second Grade
Miss Jordan was caught by
surprise on Thursday, Febru
ary 25, when two grade mo
thers appeared at one o’clock
with a large white cake em
bossed in pink to honor her
birthday. The funny thing was
that though the Woman’s Club
calendar listed her birthday ;
for Thursday, it did not actual-;
ly come until February 26. i
Everybody enjoys life in the Great Smokies’
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motion w the Great
• “okv Mtt newest, most wsetuc hobday reaort! You can
relax to your heart’* content here. Enjoy fine food. M«tful
IT’ k *° “ boußt *f“’ Fontana
J^k* ■., homeback nding, craft, making, .quare dancing
—vwimmmg— fun-packcd recreation to auit vour taaie
^^fi FOnU,n “ ° r Ch °°* from 300
1L Colne ■'"’-"•to* are lower,
crowded before Jun* l*t!
Saul for
FREE COLOR FOLDER Drpt SS6, fwug^ Vui^_
dUPr.i l>»
rr^D L-fJ tENIRAI heating
and cooling
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WEATHERTRON
AU-tLECTmC HEAT FVMF
model wtc 3oe
COVINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
LICENSED CONTRACTORS
Heating — Plumbing — Wiring — Air Conditioning
CARL SMITH JR.. Owner
North Square Phone 7035 Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Ara Assured Os Results)
I Pretty cards with hankies and
other beautifully wrapped gifts
made her very happy.
There were pre. y and deli
cious cup cakes for each guest
I along with cups of vanilla ice
cream Miss Mae Hardman join
ed in the fun of this happy sur
prise party.
Mrs. Ezra Hayes and Mr j.
‘ Kenneth King represented the
grade mothers. Others who
I planned the party with them
were: Mrs. Simmie Lumsden
and Mrs. Homer Huckaby.
Mr. Sailers'
Sixth Grade
On Sunday, February 21,
1960, our teacher, Mr. Frank
Sailers, was ordained at the
Porterdale Baptist Church.
We finished our six weeks
tests Most of us made passing
grades.
Mr. Sailers is making a post
er with the arithmetic terms.
Pupils who had perfect atten
dance in our room were: Billy
Edge, Pete Waldrop, Mike Pay
ne, Jimmy Jones, Larry Wald
en, James Martin, Jimmy Wo
mack, Dianne Layson, Gail
Moore, and Jane Sullivan.
Sandra Blake did not have
to take the six weeks test in
spelling because she spelled all
the words correctly whil* we
were reviewing spelling.
Mr. and Mrs. Sailers have
moved to North Emory Street
last week. We hope they will
like it.
Jimmy Jones. Mike Payne,
Larry Walden. Reporters.
Cousins Y-Club
Personnel Attend
Life Conference
The Senior Co-ed Y Club of
the R L Cousins High School
attended the North Georgia Dis
trict Christian Life Conference
Saturday, February 27. in Col
bert. From the club two dele
gates. two advisors and 13 re
presentatives attended.
Delegates were Camille Dur
den and Diana Adams; advisors
Z'X ^* rs - B Smith and Miss
G. Randall and representatives
were Emma Jean Brown, Kiszy
Anne Joiner, Annie Mae Zack
ery, Sadie Starks, Annie Saffo,
Maeree Graham. Gloria Hen
derson, Miriam Gaither, Thom
as Kimball, Douglas Benton,
Barbara Johnson, Addie Kelly
and Waynwn Cooksey.
The conference was outlined
as follows: 9 a.m . registration;
a.m.. Opening Assembly; 11
a m.. Special Music chorus: 12
noon. Nominating committee
meeting; 12:30 p.m. banquet
uncheon; 1:30 p.m. Discussion
f^ PS r * conven *: 2:30 p.m
ejection of officers for 1960- 3
Pm. closing assembly and 4
Pm., adjournment.
At this conference Camille
Durden w. s elected District
vice-president.
W* are looking forward to
tending another conference in
March.
A ^isors; Mrs. R. B Smith
and Miss G. Randall
Reporter. Kiszy Anne Join
ei-
4 . Wh "* « bought to have been
United^ C ° UrSe ln ^
n"' ! d S es was laid out at
coal f n ^ ar the south * a ^>n
toast of Georgia.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
mt
CHATTER
i e.. EO X .♦.
L<»< <*!-( oiurt yv^late
By the Offer c Bow
Continued from Page 1
and a few others had to have
Santa you know. . . Just got
thru with that in time to have
Christmas with my shadow. . .
and my room mate always says
be ready, the day after Christ
mas to go to Fla. to the boat. . .
so time he had a week in the
hospital (oh not from Christ
mas dinner . . a eold) we took
’ off What with spending a week
back and forth to the hospital
did I get done . . Nothing I
had to go to boat time he got
home. . . I got off without
everything I needed including
my night shirt. But we were
having a good time until she
said they were having a party
at my house. They could have
cleaned up, ordinarily by dust
ing. . . but I did not want her.
nor my friends to see this mess
after two months down there
So back we came and now I
wish I hadn't. I won't dare look
I hadn’t. . . I won’t dare look
at the thermometer. . . YOU
look’ They say wires are all
down in Atlanta and closing
offices and going home to stay
until things get fixed up. . .
I’m closed in here and have
the cob webs out. I often won
der what spiders were made for
anyway. . . and with all the
rain where did this dust come
from? Sure I think the ice
storm, the sleet and the snow
are all pretty. . . but. . . Well I
told Leo it was too cold to get
married in March anyway! Just
one good thing about it My
house will be clean in about
three days (as it ever is) and
it would take me two months
to have done it otherwise for I
would have been at all the Dis
trict meetings of U. D. C. How
ever the State President called
me this A. M. and said “We’ve
called the meeting off at the
Atlanta Woman's Club!" I just
told her I was glad for I warn’t
cornin’ out in this anyway. . .
Just looked out of window to
see large ice laden limb go off
a big evergreen tree. . . I don’t
mind that if the age old oaks
in front of house will just hold
on! My shadow called. . . and
she told me the Oak on Mon
ticello Street I love so. . . in
the yard of Mrs. John Smith’s
old home had lost one of it’s
huge limbs. Ice please go away
... we can rake up the limbs
and mess (or can we. . . with
that party cornin’ up all my
winter leaves are on the lawns
and the whole block!) . . But
only God can grow a tree!
was to have come home this
day, for I’m writing on Wed
nesday. . . She would be told
she could come on such a day
... as I came after pneumonia
many years ago freon Atlanta.
We are so happy she is able to
come and just be at home,
even tho she will not be per
mitted to have company for a
time. She will have to be quiet,
but it will be wonderful for all
of us to know she is at home
. . . and we’ll just be pulling
for you dear Mrs. Elliott. . .
loving you from afar. . . yet
will be near in our love and
prayers, knowing you ate well
on the way to recovery after
having been ill so long. The
Heavenly Father does hear our
prayers when we pray and BE
LIEVE!
We are so unhappy to learn
that our good friend Mr. C. C.
King, Sr., had a fait and while
there are no broken bones he
is being kept in bed for a while
and is in pain. I know this wea
ther will be a consolation to
those who would be wanting
to get out! For nobody can! We
are praying Mr. King, and all
others ill at home, and in our
hospitals will soon be fine.
FRIDAY IS WORLD WIDE
DAY OF PRAYER! Please let’s
remember that and pray for
peace on all the earth and good
will toward all men. Let us de
; termine in our own hearts to
be what He would want us to
be in every way. . . and every
day! let’s speak to that friend
or neighbor who needs just a
j little lift to start him or her
i back on their prayer life. . . in
their church and doing all
things to HIS Glory, . .
I was going to tell you about
I the Press Institute at Athens
'... It was wonderful seeing old
friends! Program wonderful.
Outstanding speakers from far
* and near. . . We have a won
derful Press Association presi
dent in Homer Rankin, of Tif
ton! You can bet we are going
to have a wonderful National
Editorial Convention in Atlan
ta in May. . . Carl Rountree is
i' Chairman and with his co
-1 workers nothing will be left
Jaycees
Continued from Page 1
lowing information pertaining
to the many services offered
by the agency:
HOME SERVICE
We are the contact between
the man in the service and his
family.
Home service has to follow
through with any request no
matter how small or dge from
either party.
Investigate family condi
tions in requests for discharge
of serviceman to help family
financially.
Consultations with family, to
get life history of man in ser
vice, if he gets in trouble and
serves time.
Informing family the cause
of dishonorable discharge.
Informing family the cause
of hospitalization in service.
Informing family where and
why the serviceman is not
writing home.
Informing the serviceman of
births and deaths in the fa
mily.
Helping the servicemans fa
mily financially if the cause
warrants it. (Wife and Child
ren).
Help serviceman get assign -
undone to advertise Georgia
and show the National Editors
that Georgia is the best State
in which to live. . . Go way
Broom. . . I’m too cold. . . and
I just ain’t gonner do no mo. .
“WEEPIN’ UP’’.
WATCH THIS SPACE
Announcing A New Policy of
Having A Special of the Week for
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3412 — 722 NORTH EMORY — COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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(EASY TERMS)
THIS WEEKS
SPECIAL
FULL THICK
ROCK WOOL INSULATION
REGULARLY J72.50/M
This Week Only $57.50 M
Save Enough In One Winter On Fuel Cost To Pay For 1t.... ?!
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Slate)
ed closer to home if needed.
Help serviceman get emer
gency leaves and extensions of
leaves if called for.
These are just a few of
many, services that are given.
Newton County Chapter will
average ten to fifteen calls of
all kinds in one week.
Some will take from one to
three telegrams to straighten
out a case, and others will
take just ’a telephone call.
Telephone and telegrams will
go anywhere in the world and
are paid for from the Chapter
funds.
War Historian
Continued from Page 9
sions of the Methodist Church,
and chairman of the North
Georgia Conference Board of
Missions. He is a past president
of the Georgia Council of
Churches He participated in
the Centennial Evangelistic
Mission to Japan in 1955 and‘
was a delegate to the World
Methodist Conference in Ox
ford. England, in 1951. He was
chairman of the American De
legation to the Oxford Institute
of Methodist Theological Stud
ies, Oxford. England, July 19-
29, 1958. He also visited Rus
sia in 1958. He has been a del
egate to many General and
Jurisdiction! conferences.
The public is invited to hear
Dr. Kirkpatrick speak.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
2 “ I
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I cw IJH
MRS. ERNEST VANDIVER accepts a contribution of S9OO
for Milledgeville State Hospital from the Atlanta Airport.
Pictured (L to R) are Atlanta's Mayor William B. Hartsfield,
who sponsored the campaigns Dr. S. G Rutland, Deputy Di
rector of the State Health Department who accepted the con
tribution for the Milledgeville Hospital; Mrs. Vandiver; and
Jack Gray, Atlanta Airport Manager, who conducted the
drive for funds. The group is standing in front of an exhibit
of television sets, radios and phonographs which were pur
chased for the hospital with the contributions received at
the Atlanta Airport.
SAFER SUNBATHING
When acquiring a sun tan,
protective creams or lotions
should be used and exposure
periods should be for a short
time at first, gradually adding
a few minutes each day to avoid
over - exposure. This hint for
safe sunbathing is from Miss
Thursday, March 3, 1960
Lucile Higginbotham, health
specialist, Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
Sixty courses are offered each
year in Emory University’s ad
ult education program. Enroll
ment in the non-credit classes
is about 2000 persons annually.