Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY
Flint Hill News
By SARA TOWNLEY
Harvy Jones is in 48 Hos
pital at this writing, hope he’ll
soon be able to be out again.
Mr and Mrs. Joel Stowe ।
visited Mr. and Mrs. Okanus (
McCart, Saturday night. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Co
wan spent Sunday with Mr. (
and Mrs. Ves Morgan at Jack- j
son Lake. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mal- j
com were the Sunday visitors (
of Mr. and Mrs. Demus Mal- ■
com in Social Circle. ' ,
i i
The Saturday night guests ]
of Mr and Mrs. C. J. Morris (
and children were Mr. and ]
Mrs. Deward Butler, Mr. and I .
Mrs. Westley Kitchens and,
Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]
Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. (
Otis Shepherd and children. ।
Miss Betty Sockwell w a s ]
honored with a miscellaneous .
shower Friday night at Sardis ;
Church recreation building.
She received many useful and (
beautiful gifts. f
i
Mr. and Mrs. Boots Dav and t
chiklren were the guests of Mr. x
and Mrs. Buddy Fields a n d p
children Saturday night.
Mrs Dan McCart, Mrs. Doro» v
thv Shepherd. Mrs. Okanus Me- s
Cart and Mrs. Roger Townlev (
motored to Loganville, Satur
dav evening.
Mrs. Ethel Hayes of Coving
ton was a Sunday visitor of Mr. j c
and Mrs. George Berry.
' t
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hinton p
and children were sunper j h
guests of Claude Townley, Sun- j -
day night. : o
1 IV
Miss Sandra Hayes and Hu
bert Townley were married j
Saturday night at Sardis
Church. i h
I o
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Maughon h
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HARDMAN'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Phone 736-7033 Tate Drive Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
GIRL
SCOUT
NEWS
Troop 1063
Girl Scout Troop 1063 has
had a busy month during Oc
tober. They have already had
thr*e meetings and a field trip.
In addition they have a meet
ing scheduled for Thursday,
October 27, and a spend the
night party Friday, October 28
at the girl scout hut.
The first meeting of the
month was routine. While the
officers met in a “Court of
Honor” the other girls sang
songs. At the next meeting the
members discussed the various
badges they could work on and
decided to work on the Home
making Badge as a group. In
addition individual girls may
work on other badges. At this
meeting plans were made for a
clean up meeting and a spend
the night party.
The third meeting of t h e
month the girls raked leaves
and cleaned up the yard at the
girl scout hut.
On Tuesday, October 26 the
troop visited the Colonial Store
to learn something about buy
ing meats and produce. This
trip was very educational and ,
will help the girls to earn their I
homemaking badge.
All the girls are looking '
forward to Friday when they ;
will have a cook - out and
spend the night party at t h e;
Girl Scout Hut.
TROOP 1064
We hold our meetings on
Wednesday afternoons at the
Scout Hut.
We have fourteen girls and
two patrols. Linda Hoffman is
patrol leader of number one,
her assistant is Eleanor Kli-
of Lithonia visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stowe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maug
aon were the weekend guests |
jf Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maug- ’
ion and family.
maszewski. Mary Lewis is lead
ier of patrol number two, her
assistant is Maridel Meyer.
Officers for the Troop are
Becky Blair, President; Marcia
Elizer, Vice President, and
Mary Margaret Allgod, Sec
retary and Treasurer.
Vai Dodson of Emory-at-
Oxford comes over and helps
us with games and songs. Mrs.
, Stone Cooper is our leader and
Mrs. James Hardman is her as
sistant.
We have been sewing for the
past three meetings.
Mary Margaret Allgood
Secretary
Community News From
Almon
By Mrs. Herman Holifield
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Womac,
Sr. visited Mrs. 0. A. Womac
at Mansfield, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Womac’s
guest Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Leach of Social
Circle, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Chapman
returned last Friday from a two
weeks business trip to Mobile,
Ala., New Orleans, La., Beau
mont, Houston, Galveston, Au
stin, Dallas and Fort Worth,
Texas.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
j Owens, Sunday were Mrs. Sam
Owens and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Weyman Owens and chil
dren of Conyers, Mrs. T. C.
I Ray and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Owens of Atlanta.
Mrs. Leekie Sockwell suffer
ed a fall at her home last week.
We all wish her a quick re
covery.
Miss Elaine Knight spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Cynthia Holifield.
Mrs. Hillman Jackson of
Conyers spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neely and
children.
Mr. Charles Kinnett of Fort
Jackson, S. C. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Emory Kinnett and Patsy. |
—
The MYF will have a Hay
ride and Weiner Roast, Satur
day night, October 29. Meet at
the Community House at 6:00
o’clock.
The Boy Scouts of Almon
enjoyed a camping trip this
week-end at Harold Dobbs’
Pond.
(personals
Grady Lawson, who is a pa
tient at the Veterans Hospital
in Atlanta, following surgery,
is being wished a speedy re
covery by his many friends.
• * * *
Among college students
spending the weekend at home
with their respective parents
were Misses Cynthia Harris,
Jakie Hooten, Dianne Johnson,
Linda Batchelor, Tift College,
Forsyth; Misses Peggy Mc-
Clure, Hannah Reynolds and
Ike Robinson of North Georgia
College, Dahlonega
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kit
chens visited friends in Savan
nah over the weekend.
• • • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson
spent Sunday in Macon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lane for a family gathering
with relatives from Monticello
and Maxeys.
MEETINGS
The Covington Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. P. Campbell on Davis
Street on Wednesdav, Novem
ber 2 at 3:30 p. m. The speak
er for the afternoon will be Dr.
W. B. Baker, who is an hono
rary member of the Lullwater
Garden Club. His subject will
be “State Game Preserves.”
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. W. F.
Everitt and Mrs. R. T. Smith,
chairman.
—
The Wesleyan Service Guild I
of the First Methodist Church I
will meet November 1 at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ho
mer Sharp. Mrs. Willie Camp
bell will be the co-hostess.
Circle No. 3 of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. Leon Dick Monday,
October 21 at 3:30 p. m.
Fine pine, oak and maple
floors are real eye catchers, but
you should never close your eyes
to the importance of the concealed |
lumber underneath. )
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Community News From
Manslield
1
MRS. J. D. WYATT
We are sorry that Mrs. Mary
। Hays is on the sick list at this
time. We hope she will soon be
up and out again.
Recent visitors of Mrs. P. W.
Carroll was Mrs. W. M. Weaver
and Miss Nellie Powell of Ma
con, and Mrs. F. S. Belcher of
Monticello.
We extend our sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hitchcock
in the death of his sister Mrs.
Mary Hitchcock Elliott in At
lanta, also to Mrs. C. E. Sig
man in the passing of h e r
daughter Mrs. Mandie Clay
of Eudora.
Renewed interest is being
shown in our towns bird san
ctuary. Lets all pull together
in the protection of our birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hancock of
Anderson, S. C. and Oscar Han
cock and little daughter Becky
visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Goodrich, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper
visited with relatives in Bre
men last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans of
Porterdale spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Hays Sr. were Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Zackry of Cus
seta and Miss Judy Greer of
Covington. On Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Hays and Mrs.
Zackry visited Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Henderson in Eatonton.
Cloverleaf 4-H
Club Has Four
New Members
The Cloverleaf 4-H Club met
at the Flint Hill Community
House on October 10, 1960. We
are very proud because we have
four new members, they are:
Larry Martin, Brenda Maughon,
Neal Hester, and Tamie Burts.
We wish them the best of luck
in 4-H Club work. Mrs. Ma
lone gave a very good dem
onstration on making pudding
from home made mix.
Eddie Hinton was in charge
of recreation. We want to
thank Edna Fisher and Mrs.
Hinton for our refreshments.
After refreshments, the meet- I
ing was adjourned.
Catherine Cowan
Reporter
6 Leading Racers
Entered In AIR
Race Sunday
The six drivers who led the
Dixie 300 in July, will all be
back in action for the Atlanta
500-mile late model stock car
race next Sunday (October 30)
on the new Atlanta Interna
tional Raceway.
Glenn ‘Fireball’ Roberts of
Daytona Beach, Fla.; Everett
‘Cotton’ Owens and Jack Smith
of Spartanburg, S. C. and
Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla.
added their names to the entry
list which now totals 56.
The 46 fastest cars will start
the 500-mile race, which as
sures the fans of a vigorous
battle for the starting spots.
With those first four drivers
in Pontiacs, the fifth place fin
isher was Fred Lorenzen in a
Ford and Jim Paschal in a
Plymouth. Both were entries I
for next Sunday’s race.
Seventh place man in July, |
Roz Howard, who more often I
works as a mechanic, will see I
the pit action duty this trip.
Among other hot shot en
tries in the latest list is Rex I
White of Spartanburg, S. C.,
Chevrolet, the man who is
leading the NASCAR Grand
National point standings.
The Atlanta 500, the final
race of the season, will deter
mine the National Champion- |
ship standings.
Joe Lee Johnson of Chatta- |
nooga, Tenn., winner of the
Charlotte 600-mile race this
year will be in a Chevrolet,
Jim Reed of Peekskill, N. Y.,
a Darlington 500 winner, will
also drive a Chevrolet.
Technical inspection gets un
derway at the 1 1/2 asphalt
speed plant Monday, practice
is set for Wednesday, time trials
Thursday, qualifying heat races
Friday and a 150-mile national
championship Modified-Sports
man race will be the Saturday
feature.
Reserved seat tickets are still ;
available from Atlanta Inter- j
national Raceway, P. O. Box
1291, Atlanta 1, Georgia. Phone i
Jackson 4-1322.
“The trouble with many
hands that rock the cradle to- I
day is they’re hired hands.” — I
O. A. Battista.
THE
CHATTER
...80X...
local -Count y -State
the Office Bov
Continued From Page 1
fruits, crops and vegetables
grow . . . and to give us drink
ing water ... we realize he gives
us these things to make of them
what we will. Our lives are en
tirely up to us . . . the dregs of
every cup of sorrow, bitterness,
disappointment, illness, and
reverses can either make us or
break us ... we have the op
portunity to let it make or
break us ... If we smile the
world smiles with us . . and
even more so when it knows
we are in the depths of de
spair. So whatever comes our
way . . let’s remember to keep
our chins up . . . just smile . .
“let go ... . and let God!”
That’s the answer.
Surely we thought we had it
when our room mate became
ill and we learned the nature
of his illness . . . but suddenly,
on our knees in that little
chapel at the hospital, we lifted
our head and smiled thru it
all . . . God was there . . it was
alright . . . His will would be
ours. Then the clouds started
breaking and the sunshine
came through. We are at home
now and very happy to be
here, but remembering the one
who brought us home.
Home, and what a wonder
ful place to be . . . but from
the sublime to ... oh well . .
just the Office Boy ... I want
you to know how happy I was
to have him home . . . three
nurses had worked around the
clock . . all the doctors drop
ping by . . also interns . . .
But for goodness sake . . . when
he arrived here . . . whatter
you think . . . my shadow
went up to come back with
him in the ambulance . . . and
I learned that he got in that
ambulance . . or they put him
in on a stretcher . . . BROTH
ER . . that did not suit him
• . . so, I learned that he
crawled up off that stretcher,
got my sister out of that chair,
and got in it and put her on
the stretcher to ride home.
CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE
SELECTION OFfe
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KING - KICKS HMDWftBE CfIMPKKy
PHONE - 786-2546 SOUTH SQUARE COVINGTON I
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Whatter man! Now, in this big
house with Venetian blinds and
triple windows in every room
... he reminds me of a caged
animal, running from
window to window peek
ing out thru the bars . . or
blinds . . . and another thing
. . . you know it took three
trained nurses, two doctors, all
the floor nurses to take care
of him . . . and I find that he
still requires all that attention
. . . they rottened him . . . and
he expects me to keep it up.
The only difference is that
nurses run, pour a glass of
water for him . . . (that the
floor nurse placed on his ta
ble) sit down, chat . . hand
him a paper, give him his med
icine . . call an interne to put
the glucose or whatever it is in
his arm ... an hour off for
lunch . . . chat with his guests
. . . give him a delicious lunch
(which was cooked down stairs
and sent to her very hands by
somebody else) . . . well what
I’m getting around to, is just
why he didn’t bring all those
nurses home with him ... for
. . Oh yes! I hand him a de
licious tray . . . but who cooks
it and sends it up to the room
. . . The O. B. . . . who cuts it
up . . O. B. . . who washes
dishes . . 0.8. who meets guests
. . O. B. Takes Flowers . . O. B.
Keeps them watered etc . . 0.8.
Who gets up at anywhere from
6 to 7 A.M. to get breakfast or
at least hot coffee . . 0.8. . . .
and Brother I want you to
know that’s my privilege and
pleasure ... I was never hap
pier in all my life . . . cause
he’s better (cept I almost had
to bury him yesterday when
the doctor told him he did not
want him to go out of the house
in one MONTH ... he was
ready to go NOW . . in fact he
had already asked to be taken
to ride . . . His doctor won’t
like it . . but you wanna bet
on him staying inside ONE
more month and its already
been over six weeks? Poor doc
tors . . they try to get you
well . . but as I said every
thing in life is UP TO YOU . .
you do your part . . . God does
the rest.
Won’t mention Hospital
again, I promise . . . but we
have to thank you again and
again for all you have meant
to us . . . and that does mean
YOU. In coming home the nur
ses, or whoever packed things
(I was here getting food in
house) misplaced at least fifty
of our cards from flowers sent.
If you have not had a note . . .
we will get to it as soon as
possible . . but our hearts are
filled with love and prayer of
thanksgiving for friends like
EACH of YOU ... He is en
joying his friends now . . one
and all . . in fact his visitors
are helping me to keep him in
the house . . . which is helping
him.
One more sad note, and I
know it is a sad one to both
colored end white people of
this section. Our very dear
friend, a teacher in the colored
schools, one who worked for
her people and loved her color
ed and her white people as we
all do in the South . . it was
Alberta Hendricks Williams
who slipped away while we
were in Atlanta in the hospital.
Our hearts go out to each of
her family . . one of her sons
is a fine physician now. She
spent her life striving in the
field of education. Her dear sis
ter, Sadie, was with us for
about fourteen years, before
going to Detroit, and we loved
them dearly. Also our sweet
Colored friend Janie Carter
went away while we were in
Atlanta and our heartfelt sym
pathy goes to her husband and
family . . .
Too tired to lift the broom
. . . somebody, come to me
quickly . . and you do the
“SWEEPIN’ UP”.
Everyone Urged To Join In The
Rat Eradication Campaign
GET
FREE
RAT POISON
AVAILABLE AT THE
CITY HALL
8 A.M. TIL 4 P.M.
WED. 8 A.M. TIL 12 NOON
Thursday. October 27, 1960
Jerry Patterson
Serving Aboard
The USS Hancock
Jerry A. Patterson, airman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Patterson of 11 Elm
St., Porterdale, Ga., is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Hancock operating
with the Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
The Hancock has visited ports
in Hawaii, Guam and the Phil
ippines since leaving her home
port of Alameda, Calif.
Joe F. Parnham
Now Assigned To
Aircraft Carrier
Joe F. Parnham, fireman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Parnham of 301
Floyd St., Covington, Ga., is
serving aboard the attack air
craft carried USS Hancock op
erating with the Seventh Fleet
in the Western Pacific.
The Hancock has visited ports
in Hawaii, Guam and the Phil
ippines since leaving her horns
port of Alameda, Calif.