Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 9, 1961
"Holiday On Ice” Starts
11-Day Engagement In Atlanta
There s something for every
one in “Holiday On Ice of 1961”
coming to Atlanta for an 11-
day engagement at the Muni
cipal Auditorium startin a
March 9
The Williams family takes to
the ice for some Family Fun
and Debbie, Robbie, Pat and
Johnny are audience favorites.
Debbie is seven and Robbie’s
just four. Debbie joins dad for
the “Lady and the Cop” com
bining foot-work and acrobat
ics in a pair-pleaser.
The sensational Alice Ques
sy has a unique number this
year, giving her ample oppor
tunity to show her acrobatic
prowess. It’s called “Dancing
Dolling” and is a great vehicle
for Alice.
Holiday’s Houn’ Dawg goes
to school for the first time in
“Kanine Kulture” and Alfredo
Mendoza and John LaDue get
under that “skin” for the four
th straight year with some as
sistance from Janie Morris, a
doggone good instructor.
Making his first tour in the
U. S. A. is Germany’s amazing
stilt and speed-skater, Werner
Muller. He’s an agile “Jack, Be
Congratulations To the Newton County
4-H Club Members
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NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK
MARCH 4-11
The LEADER
Congratulations
AND BEST WISHES
To The Newton County
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
4-H Members
Prepare for
Jaw) a Lifetime
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WE LOOK TO YOU FOR
LEADERSHIP TOMORROW
ANDESON TRACTOR COMPANY
J H. ANDERSON & SON
ji/, MILES OUT JACKSON HIGHWAY
Phone 786-6110 " Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Nimble” jumping over menac
ing obstacles and a high-flying
Courier of the Sun in a novel
stilt-stint.
There’s more comedy than
ever with Paul Andre, Tommy
Collins, Ives and French, Bud
dy and Baddy leading the fun
parade. There’s six super
spectacles and outstanding so
lo, pair and specialty numbers
that keep you on the edge of
your seat throughout the two
and one-half hour frosted fan
tasy.
HOLIDAY ON ICE starts on
March 9. Take the family to
the Atlanta Municipal Audi
torium for a super-Holiday.
Performances nightly at 8:30
except Sundays. There will be
Matinees each Sunday at 1
P.M. and 4:30 P.M. On Satur
day, March 11 there will be a
2:30 Matinee and on Saturday,
March 18 there will be per
formances at 1:00, 5:00 and
9:00 P.M.
Flowering crabapple trees
are among the most colorful
trees for landscape use accord
ing to Extension Landscape
Specialist T. G. Williams.
4-H'ers Present Chape! Program At Newton High School
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CHAPEL PROGRAM recently at Newton County High School was conducted by represen
tatives of 4-H Clubs. Shown above are the participants who appeared on the program.
Left to right: Gail Duncan, NCHS 4-H President; Brenda Brown. Emory-At-Oxford stu
dent; John Simmons, Emory-At-Oxford student; Joyce Adams. Emory-Oxford student;
and Arlene Hargrove, secretary-treasurer of the Newton County 4-H Council. The Emory-
At-Oxford students were outstanding 4-H'ers in high school before enrolling at the local
college.
Covington NEWS
Correspondent
Hears Evangelist
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Mrs. H
D. Lancaster, former County
Line News Reporter, heard the
world’s youngest Evangelist
recently and has submitted the
following article to The Cov
ington NEWS.)
♦ * ♦ ♦
It was my privilege to hear
little James Reineke in one of
Atlanta’s fine, old churches,
Trinity Assembly of God, re
cently.
Little James has just turned
six years old and has not as
yet attended public school.
Yet, he has such a good com
mand of the English language.
His pronunciation is perfect,
even the difficult Bible words
and names fall with ease and
grace from his innocent lips.
His sermons consist largely
of scripture quotations, so well
assembled and compiled from
here and there in the word of
God that they each seem re
lated to the other.
In short, this little man of
God is a real prodigy—a child
of surpassing mental attain
ment. He speaks as one mature
in wisdom and knowledge. His
voice rose and fell in beautiful
cadence. So sweet was the
modulation of his words that
the vast audience of the church
sat spell-bound in amazement
and wonder, as this youngest
prophet in the world with
rapid ringing tones thundered
forth the word of God.
Little James has been
preaching ever since he was
3 1/2 years old, at which time
he received his calling in a
similar manner as did little
Samuel of old.
This little boy is a child of
refined dedicated parents who
for several years had prayed
for such a child that they might
lend him to the Lord as did
Hannah of Old Testament
times.
These parents accompany the
child on his evangelistic tours.
He has already traveled thou
sands of miles over the coun
try. In the near future he plans
to go to England on such a
mission. In fact, a reporter for
a London newspaper was pres
ent to make pictures and get
a story for that paper. The
Atlanta Journal carried a news
item about him:
“Little James’ IQ Test was
190. He has recently been in
vited to address a high school
science class. He is keenly in
terested in many subjects
among them astronomy, rock
etry and space. His compre
hension seems boundless. He
studies all forms of wildlife.
He loves God’s great outdoors.
He is a leader and peace
maker,” say his sponsors, “and
hates strife and argument.”
As he cannot as yet read, his
text books consist of symbols
and pictures and he has a mem
ory that far surpasses the
average trained mind.
In many respects, James is
like any child, he likes to run
and play but indeed here is the
fulfillment of the scripture that
reads —“out of the mouths of
Babes — have I perfected
praise.
—Mrs. H. D. Lancaster
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Local Colton
Release Date
Friday, Mar. 10
Farmers who do not plan to
plant all or part of their cot
ton allotments in 1961 can pro
tect their cotton acreage history
by releasing the allotment to
the ASC County Committee. A.
E. Hays, Chairman, Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conser
vation County Committee, Cov
ington, Georgia, said today.
Such acreage must be released
before the deadline, which is
March 10, 1961.
A farmer who plans to plant
at least 75 percent of his cot
ton allotment this year needs
take no action to release any
acreage in order to preserve
the allotment base for his farm.
But a farmer who fails to plant
at least 75 percent of his 1961
allotment will find his cotton
allotment will be reduced in
1962 if he fails to release the
unused part of his 1961 allot
ment to the ASC County Com
mittee.
By releasing the unused part
of the cotton allotment to the
County committee, the indivi
dual farmer’s 1961 planting
history will be preserved and
also the planting history of the
county and State. The released
allotment will be apportioned
by the County Committee for
use by other farmers within
the county.
Here are the requirements
which cotton farmers must
meet in 1961 in order to fully
protect their future farm allot
ments: The farmer must (1)
plant at least 75 percent of the
1961 allotment; or (2) release
at least 75 percent of the 1961
allotment to the ASC County
Committee by the Friday,
March 10, 1961, deadline; or (3)
plant and release a total acre
age which is equal to at least
75 percent of the 1961 cotton
allotment; and (4) actually
plant cotton in 1961 if the en
tire allotment was released in
both 1959 and 1960. (Acreage
in the Conservation Reserve
Program at the regular rate
may be regarded as “planted”
under this program provision.)
The Chairman urges farmers
who do not intend planting all
of their cotton allotment in
1961 to get in touch with the
ASC County Office to discuss
how to protect their future cot
ton acreage history.
GRADE-MARK
A grade-mark signifies that
lumber is up to grade.
The important thing is the
quality standard it represents.
For example, when Southern
Pine is grade-marked, the buy
er has assurance that the lum
ber is properly seasoned and
meets other requirements of
manufacture and grade.
Both FHA and the Southern
Building Code Congress re
quire grade-marked lumber for
housing under their respective
jurisdictions.
On a tonnage basis, says The
Progressive Farmer, in 1959 it
is estimated that the South
produced over 45 percent of all
pasture and gruing available
in the U. S.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
congratulations
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HUGH C. HICKS
"Texaco Distributor"
Phone 786-2705 Covington, Georgia
WE ARE HAPPY TO
SALUTE THE WORK
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OF NEWTON COUNTY
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
During Their Special Week-
MARCH 4-11
Producers Os Newton County
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Recession 0r...
Continued From Page 10
ment will be able to overcome
its static condition.
Viewing the mass unemploy
ment problem that exists, the
United States economy is in a
depression. The feeling in gen
eral is that the present reces
sion - depression will have to
run its course. The trough of
the slump is expected sometime
during the summer and the
recovery will not be a very
strong one.
Labor organizations through
out the country feel that more
faith is being put in an “ad
ministration turnaround of
policy” than there ought to be
in order to once again get busi
ness moving. Labor favors a
quick tax cut, approximately
$4 billion to $5 billion dollars,
in addition to the new pro
grams advanced by the Ken
nedy administration.
On the brighter side of the
picture, a few economists feel
that it’s not a question of most
people not having money, but
rather, the real demand for
durable goods is limited. As an
example, at present there is
no urgent need for new hous
ing; auto sales have also drop
ped, but people don’t want to
buy a new car and park it in
the rain, ice, and snow that
this winter has deposited
throughout the nation.
In Washington, the present
recession is considered bad —
but not very bad. Kennedy’s
anti-recession proposals have
been modest up to this time in
order to please Congress. These
proposals are expected to ad
equately turn the tide by the
beginning of the third quarter.
Yet, Congress will take a sec
ond deep look at the heart of
the U. S. economy sometime in
April. If, by that time, unem
ployment has reached the
critical eight per cent range,
stronger administration pro
posals will be introduced.
If a calf grew at the same
rate a broiler does, says The
Progressive Farmer, the calf
would weigh 3,000 pounds in
10 weeks.
WE SALUTE THE
NEWTON COUNTY
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
As They
step out in front with
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CELEBRATE NATIONAL
4-H CLUB WEEK
MARCH 4-11
Henderson’s Restaurant
"Good Eating"
PHONE 786-3775 JACKSON HIGHWAY COVINGTON GA.
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WE SALUTE THE NEWTON
COUNTY 4-H CLUBS DURING
NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK
MARCH 4-11
"Keep Up Your Good Work"
Thrift Oil Company
PHONE 786-2771 — COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
A case in point. s«ys th®
Southern Pine Association, la
the use of different but har
monious shades for a dining
living room combination.
The entire room may be pan
eled in Southern Pine, whose
natural golden color is retain
ed for the “dining” sector. For
the “living” sector, the wood
walls may be stained gray or
blue. Such divisions are al
most as sharp as conventional
partitions while permitting full
space utilization.