Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Community News From
• Stansfield
MRS. J. D. WYATT
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hardman
• of Rome were visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Hardman Sunday.
Mrs. Norris Banks spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Thornton in Atlanta.
Claud Padgett of Macon. Mrs.
Hattie Bell Estes and Emma
Kate Loyd of Atlanta were re
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Goodrich.
Visitors of Mrs. F. M. Hays
and Mrs. T. L. Thompson last
week were Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Kitchens and Randy, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Cofer and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cofer and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Britt of
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Banks
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Lewis in Monti
cello.
Mrs. E. R. Banks spent sev
eral days last week at the |
Christian Convention in De
morest, Ga.
Mrs. F. M. Hays, Mrs. John
Harper, Mrs. Louise Cardell
and Mrs. Eula Carson of New
born spent last Tuesday very
pleasantly with Miss Ethel
Hays of Hayston.
„ Robert Harold Bowden of
San Diego, Calif., visited fri
ends and relatives here last
week. He has recently returned
from Japan and will report
back in California for re-enlist
ment in the U. S. Navy on Oc
tober 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sandifer
and Mrs. W. N. Ozburn of At
lanta and Mrs. Hoyt Pickett of
- Decatur visited with Mra. G. P.
7 Adams, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Reeves
7 of Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Moore, Sunday after
— noon.
Community News From
x County
= Lino I
7* Mrs. Lob Kitchens
— Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Loyd vis
-7 ited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wil
- lingham, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cody,
L Mike and Vicki spent the week
end in Cartersville with Mr.
7 and Mrs. Clarence Mauldin.
- Mrs. Ruby Steadham is in
“ Newton County Hospital, her
friends at County Line wish
7 for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Loyd
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ches
nut, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bonner,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Al
mond and daughter were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Bonner and
boys. The occasion was Buster’s
birthday and also his mother’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens,
Lamar and Mrs. Alva Cody
visited Mr. and Mrs. Glover
Farrow last week.
The friends of Glover Far
row wish for him a speedy re
covery.
Those visiting in the Walter
Warren and Irvin Loyd home
recently were: Rev. Terrel Jen
kins, Rev. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle
and daughter, Howard Dial,
Boice Piper, Homer Holifield,
Ellie Jay Gunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Wick Warren, Mrs. George
Grant, Mrs. Homer Polk, Mrs.
Vallie Aiken and Glenda
Brooks.
Mrs. Xemina Cody and Mrs.
Lois Kitchens visited Mrs. Ruby
Steadham at Newton Hospital,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Moody
attended open house at Cald
well and Cowan Funeral Home,
. Sunday.
Z Mrs. H. D. Lancaster spent
’ the latter part of the week in
Atlanta.
There is no clinical evidence
that any food will cause or cure
arthritis, declares Miss Nelle
Boyd, nutritionist, Agricultural
Extension Service.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Remits)
Mead Donates SIO,OOO for FFA-FHA Cottage
F ' JI. ;
_ wry w f \
f ——l
IB H e I K' I
leaders of the Georgia Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of
America receive a SIO,OOO check from Mead Corp, officials for construction of a
new cottage at the FFA-FHA state camp near Covington. Groundbreaking cere
monies followed the check presentation. Those in the group are, left to right,
Arthur L. Harris, vice president and director. Ford T. Shepherd, vice president,
and Howard E. Whitaker, chairman of the board, all of Mead Corp.; Miss Carole
Raines, of Turner County, state FHA president; Hubert Bailey, of Dawson County,
state FFA vice president, and John J. McDonough, Mead Corp, director and presi
dent of the Georgia Power Company. Construction of the cottage is under way.
Banks
and
Monti-
Old Lands And New People
By Irvine S. Ingram
(Editors's Note: Dr. Ir
vine S. Ingram, president
emeritus of West Georgia
College Carrollton, is on a
a 3-1/2 month journey
around the world. This is one
of a series of reports he is
making concerning his jour
ney of understanding and ob
servation.)
• • ♦ •
Taipei, Taiwan — Taiwan, or
as we know the country, For
mosa, is around 280 miles by
80 miles. In this small space
are 10 million people.
It is considered one of t h e
provinces or states of the Chi
nese mainland. As you know,
the mainland of China is now
Red China. The home of t h e
Republic of China is on this
island of Taiwan.
General Chiang Kaishek, with
two million of his people from
the mainland, are here. They
believe that they will some day
re-conquer the mainland of
Red China. No one else seems to
believe this.
Almost 8 million natives
called Taiwanese live on t h e
Vandiver Names
Study Group On
Old-Age Asst.
Georgia’s first step toward I
participating in the recently I
enacted federal program de- I
signed to give financial aid to I
low income aged persons who I
need assistance in meeting their I
medical expenses has been I
taken.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver, by I
executive order, has just creat
ed the Governor’s Study Com
mittee on Health Care of the
Aging The committee must
complete its study and make
its recommendations by Dec. 1.
The recommendations will
then be submitted to the 1961
General Assembly. The feder
al-state grant-in-aid program
is optional with the states. In H
those coming under the pro
gram, the federal government
will pay 80 percent of the cos'll
the state 20 percent.
Vandiver appointed Sen. Carl
E. Sanders, of Richmond Coun
ty, representing the General
Assembly, as chairman, and |
Frank H. Edwards, legislative
counsel, as councel for the
committee. Others named on
the committee and the organi
zations they represent are:
Rep. Frank S. Twitty, of i
Mitchell County. General As- I
sembly: J. W. Chambers, Med
ical Assn, of Georgia; O. B.
Hardee. Georgia Hospital Assn.;
John T. Mauldin, the Gover- 1
nor’s Commission on Aging; |
John Burkett, Nursing Homes
Assn.
Robert A. Rainer, Georgia .
Dental Assn : C. S. Hubbard, [
Georgia Department of Edu- j
cation; L. C. Butcher. Georgia
Department of Labor: Ernest I
Davis. Georgia Department of
Health, and Phil Cawthon, i
Georgia Department of Public
Welfare.
Dust proofing between the
drawers makes chests and
dressers stronger, points out I
Miss Doris Oglesby, housing j I
equipment specialist. Agricul-1
tural Extension Service. ■
island. They have Chinese heri
tage. but have been influenced
by Japanese culture. The Jap
anese controlled them for 50
years. A third group of people,
150 thousand aboriginese, very
primitive people, live on t h e
mountains.
There is evident friction be
tween the people of the Repub
lic of China who live on this
island and the Taiwanese. All
the responsible jobs are held
by the Chinese. Os course the
Taiwanese do not like this.
They are taxed heavily to keep
Chiang’s army of six hundred
thousand soldiers going. The
burden is so great there is lit
tle money for anything else.
Our government, under the
IC A (International Coopera
tion Administration), carries on
an extensive program on t h e
island, assisting in health, edu
cation. economics, recreation,
agriculture, and a host of other
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: 1 Made To Sell For
■ Mk *'
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W 2 pair
la for
n S 3
THE COVINGTON NEWS
activities affecting the life
of the island.
At the head of this giant pro
ject is a Mr. Haralson, an able
and veteran administrator. He
was kind enough to give me an
interview. Space will not per
mit me to discuss this. H i s
philosophy and comments in
terested me and I hope to talk
about this in the states.
I must take this opportunity
to say that this is a beautiful
island. Ken Yang, who is a stu
dent at West Georgia College,
is a na‘ive of this island. He is
a Taiwanese. His father is a
very influential man. His fam
ily took us over. I have heard of
Red Carpet Treatment, but I
never knew what it was until
I came here. Anne Ingram and
Inee ve r had a moment to
spare. We did see for an hour
the Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton,
who relieved Dick Flinn dur
ing the war at the Presbyter
ian Church. They send greet
ings to Mr. Flinn and Mrs.
Ruth Kramer.
We are off to Hong Kong,
and that is the next story.
GEA sth District
Convention In
Atlanta, Friday
Roger Derthick, Director,
GEA Fifth District has an
nounced plans for the sth Dis
trict GEA Fall Convention to
be held at the Henry Grady
High School, September 30th.
Systems in the GEA sth Dis
trict include the Counties of
Clayton, DeKalb, Fulton, New
ton, Rockdale, the Cities of De
catur and Atlanta and Emory
University, Oglethorpe, South
ern Technical Institute. Geor
gia Tech, Georgia Southern
College, and the State Depart
ment of Education.
The General Session will
convene at 1:00 P. M. in t h e
Auditorium of Henry Grady
High School. Dr. John W. Let
son, Superintendent, Atlanta
Schools will deliver the invo
cation and Mrs. Cullie Martin,
Fifth District Delegate to the
NEA Convention in Los Angeles
will report on the Convention.
GEA Secretary Frank M.
Hughes will report on the Ac
tivities of the Association and
E. C. Mitcham, President of the
25,000 member Georgia Edu
cation Association will present
the President’s Message.
Affiliate Meetings will con
vene at 2:00 P. M. and the De
partmental Meeting will Con
vene at 3:00 P. M. at the High
School.
Platform guests for the Gen
eral Session will include Local
Unit Presidents in the sth Dis
trict, GEA Past President, Re
presentative from the Georgia
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, GEA Department Presi
dents, and representatives from
the Georgia School Boards As
sociation and Division Heads of
the State Department of Edu
cation.
All teachers in the Fifth GEA
District are urged to attend this
important meeting.
About 26 million young
workers will enter the labor
force during the 19605, which is
40 percent more than during
the 19505. By the late 1960, 3
million new young workers
will enter the labor force each
year, as compared with 2 mil
lion a year currently.
fLarqest Coverage Any Weekly In The State! Thursday September 29. I^o
SAVE
ON
SHOES
DURING OUR 38th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
WHITE'S
COVINGTON and PORTERDALE
PRICES
MASSES
THE BIGGEST AND BEST VALUE WE'VE EVER OFFERED!
Boy's And Girl's
PENNY LOAFERS
Taken Right From Our Selling Shelves
Famous Yanegan And Red Goose Labels
Both Black And Brown
Sizes B’^ to 3 - B-C-D Widths
IWX a BUY NOW - SAVE
Regular 98 an d 649
2.99
- SALE! SAVE HERE! /THk
men's
QV\ OXFORDS
j and LOAFERS
gjHHHtigSA Hurry in Men for the best
Shoe buy of your life! Jpr
One Group Originally $8.95! Ah'.
NOW
^4.99y
« Farmers! SALE!
Conitroetion Men! eVY-*’’
CWwTi At Voter Feet AB Diy F I A I S
Whe. FMIMDMAN-AHF.UY " ■ W
MORK SHOES an C J
on the k>m buedes — Colts
rij <3 AA — B Widths
' Co , me choose * ours
ytw from our | Qr $ e
Ruggedly built... fashioned jR'WISB apartment nf
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comfort Enjoy the shock-absorbing styles and colors,
ease of plump, cushioned insoles ...
extra-strong steel shanks for z , i
firm arch support. . . 4
supple, top-grade leathers
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selections are in for \ i I
fall and winter ... oxfords, v
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designed to “take it” '
in any weather.
Come in today... /* O "
we have all VIW Cw
sixes and widths!
WHITE’S Specially Priced! I
COVINGTON - PORTERDALE 3.98 I