Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-SIX
Better Clothing For Patients
At Milledgeville State Hospital
Milledgeville State MNespital
is establishing a clothing facuie
ity for the patients A dlding
has been set aside for Whis pir
pose and is being comverted in
to a typical leokimg olething
store, .
Racks, showesses minnens
will be provided. and theve willl
be dressing rooms Hor 2edd when
and women. Patieats selinched
on a basis of need willl de ai
lowed to go to the stere a m @&
make personal selectiom This
in itself will be good Berapy
Mental Health is co~spomsening
this facility, as the hespial
budget is unable at thiz ume
to finance this new project.
The co-operation of the peo
ple of Georgia. through state
wi d e orgamizations ohareh
groups, individuals = peeded
and is necessary te make the
p'in 3 success This clething,
which can mean s much oso
many patiemts, will bave to be
donated by the people of Geor
gia. No charge will be made to
the patiemt.
«\&‘(UU o 9
o 3 P »/":",, 4 L \\\ .a:.( o, P
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| MORE & § ) > flmw > &
ROOMS ' . mecur g
: B CARAGES
,& N "'.f"'c;“. m K ~ A NEw
T BUID» |
&2 5 OR =
| REMODEL =
, v WINDOWS 4
i A ‘ }:,,,‘ (// 5 /c,%’:’%’%’%{ e .;v‘lj
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R 71 s ""s:‘; =
NO MONEY DOWN
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
“61..4The Year To Fix"
ALSO
JOHNSON MOTORS
ARISTO CRAFT BOATS
AND TRAILERS
Marine & Building Supply, Inc.
Porterdale Road e Covington, Georgia
PHONE — 786-7002
. . >
Fall is best of all! , . . High in the Great Smokies!
N
v ‘
v -NORTH CAROLINA
-
T i
- % hawe /
o Coms M. 4mué;,éz/m.
» ¢ Indian Summer s a beautiful time for 2 week-end or
- vacation trip te this modern vacation resort. From now
e« . Ny ' * till early November the Great Smoky Mountaine reach
’:'*:‘.' T i the height of their glory in a riot of autumn colors. Fon-
PR ¥ P tana Village, largest resort in this scenic wonderland, s
o§o : “»’ 3 open the year around ... less crowded in the Fall, but
R wnd 3 with full program of recreation, entertainment and
R~ __‘\‘ “;\. o, " excellent food!
” ' 4
N _"‘""*:""‘\“1" L Bt ¢ Tackle-smashing bass are hitting now in 30-mile long
p \ . Fontana lLake...and the bear and boar season opens
\ 3 J \ o R October 15!
.'. A o ) | ¢ ® Enjoy Smoky Mountains eraft making program and oid-
S “ ¥ ¢ / fashioned square dances friendly atmosphere . .
” § f horseback riding .. . shuffieboard tennis .. . pack trips,
S 3 £ ; suto tours or scenic boat trips into the Smokies and many
3 more!
A <9 '
‘ ¢ Come now by smooth, scenic highway. Reasonable raies
N * ~ L. —56 room lodge, 300 modern, furnished cottages.
g 4‘ ‘ “ el o
M|-3 : ] =
' ; =\ ’ B
" b\ a5 » ! 7
R - ¥
FREE COLOR FOLDER Write to: Resident Mgr.
A P. O. Box 777, Fontana Village, N. C.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results!
¢ Chothimg @rives (apparel for
o e Gupanised on & jocal level.
' e outhing should be
Wreehed Tor uselulness (this is
- Otthing should be repaired,
Hiesmed and leundered.
. Clothing should de labeled
for wive.
| Packages (Which should ine
ude same cost hangers) should
e semt prepaid o Director of
Volemteer Services, Milledge
ville, Georgia
Many have asked: “What can
I do to help the mentally ill*”
Ore very delinite amswer is
that you o Melp with this
program of betwer clothing for
the pathents 3t Milledgeville
Stare Foupital |
Sick clething does mot help
sick peeple gt well |
For farther information get
im touch with your Newton
County Wemtal Health Associa
tiom.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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GEgRGIA BN
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Georgia Department of Commerce
VOGEL STATE PARK
THE CAMPER'S REFUGE
Nature is running wild this year, and so are Georgia’s city
living nature lovers. The proper time for vacation preparation
has arrived, though visions of this leisurely period have sustained
the white-collared dreamer all through the winter months.
The national rege is camping. Thousands of urbanites this
year are adhering to that “still, small voice” of the wilderness and
are escaping the hustle of city traffic to inhale the mountain-clean
air, fish in the icy, rushing waters which encircle Georgia's red
hills, awake just in time to a glorious, pink dawn, and relax in
complete solitude which is occasionally interrupted by the splash
ing of fish in the streams and the distant call of forest animals.
Vogel State Park, whose history is clothed in Indian legend and
tales of buried gold, is an undisputed assemblage for mountain
vacationers. Near Blairsville in the Blue Ridge Mountain region,
Vogel has the facilities to accommodate every desire of the
modern eamper.
From camping sites in many areas of the Park, the visitor whe
wants to “rough it” may set up his tenting equipment and enjoy
the view all by himself. By calling the Park superintendent and
paying a small reservation fee, this world of privacy is obtained.
Cottages along the lake, equipped with modern housekeeping
facilities can house from two to eight persons or more.
Lake Trahlyta, embraced by the pine-covered mountains, s
just & lew yards away from the door step, offering the usual
aquatic activities. In addition the playgrounds, museum and
trading post will occupy the children while the older generation
hikes or rides horseback, exploring the mountain trails of Neels
Gap, Brasstown Bald, the Appalachian Trail and Lake Winfield
Scott.
Walasiyi Inn is another feature of Vogel. A classic stone inn, it
has overnight accommodations for thirty guests and, much to the
delight of the female members in the family group, offers excellent
meals three times a day.
For a delightful intermission from the steam of city pavements
and the click of office typewriters, Vogel State Park is the solu
tion to that “where-to-go-on-vacation”’ problem. Vogel can be
reached by U. S. Highways 19 and 129. Make reservations now
with the Park superintendent.
by LAURA ANDERSON
Toccoa Falls
To Observe
% Golden Years
“Os all undeveloped resour
ces, human souls and minds of
fer the greatest possibilities.”
| These are the words spoken by
|Dr. R. A. Forrest in a historical
zpageant entitled, Fifty Golden
| Years, to be given Saturday
evening, September 23, at Toc
coa Falls Institute. The pageant,
which is open to the public
without admission charge, is
the first event of three - day
Golden Anniversary Celebra
tion to be held at Toccoa Falls
'lnstitute. Produced by Profes-‘
sors Julian Lee Bandy, Daryle
' Worley, and Ruth Marsden ofl
| the music faculty, the pageant
' will be under the direction of
| Tobyann Davis of the Institute
| Speech: Department. |
THE COVINGTON NEWS
The climax to the three - day
celebration will be September
25, which has been set apart
‘as Toccoa Falls - Doctor Forrest
‘Day in Toccoa and Stephens
County. Speakers on this day
at 3:30 p. m. on the Institute
ball park include famed Evan
gelist Billy Graham, Georgia’s
Senator Herman Talmadge, her
Ninth District Congressman Phil
Landrum, and Dr. Julian A.
Bandy, President of the Insti
tute. All speakers are longtime
friends of Toccoa Falls Insti
tute.
Current developments for the
celebration indicate an atten
dance much in excess of the
5,000 seats being provided in the
ten acre open-air arena. The
national guard and state a n d
city police are in charge of traf- |
sic. Toccoa stores and t h e
county schools will be closed
for part of the afternoon of
‘the convocation in honor of
Doctor Forrest, founder a n d
lifelong President of Toccoa
‘Falls Institute in whose honor
‘the Fiftieth Anniversary Cele
‘bration is being held. Mrs. W.
Bruce Schaefer, well - known
‘in public and political circles, is
chairman of the reception and
arrangements committee for the
September 25 Celebration.
The story of Toccoa Falls
Institute is synonymous with
the 48-year leadership of its
founder, Doctor Forrest. Many
interesting facts of this story
are written in the book entitl
ed, “Achieving the Impossible
—with God” by Lorene Moot
hart, The biographer relates the
touching appeal of a mountain
boy who pleaded with Doctor
Forrest for an opportunity to
get an education, but who went
back to the coves of his native
land disappointed because there
was no school for illiterate per
sons such as himself. It tells of
the elite lady who when told
of this appeal gave her diamond
earrings, valued at $300.00, to
Doctor Forrest to start a school
| for such boys. And it relates
| the remarkable providence by
| which for a ten dollar bill, Doc
ltor Forrest was able to nego
|tiate the purchase of the
| twenty-five thousand dollar
{Haddock Inn property near Toc
| coa in which to start the school.
{ Today the sun never sets on
| the labors of Toccoa Falls In
| stitute graduates. Its alumni are
found on all major mission
lfields of the world, in many
ichurch pastorates of America
iand in warious business and
| professional posts. It now
jmaintains a fully accredited
§high school and a four year ac
| credited Bible College.
% In view of need for increased
|quarters the twenty-four man
fboard of trustees is currently
{ undertaking to raise funds for
a 200-capacity dormitory, The
| new dormitory will be dedicat
ed as Forrest Hall in honor of
| Doctor Forrest, whose leader
| ship was terminated by death
}in 1959. l
Frances Mitchell,
Diane Wright Are
Leaders at W.C. G.
Campus leaders at The Wo
man’s College of Georgia Mil
ledgeville returned to the
campus early to attend t h e‘
annual Fall Retreat scheduled
last weekend. Attending were
junior advisors, handbook
teachers, and leaders from the
three major organizations -—
College Government Associa
tion, Recreation Association and
Young Women’s Christian As
sociation.
The retreat was held at the
college - owned 16 acre Lake
Laurel. Final preparations were
made for orientation week and
other activities for the year.
Miss Betty Jo Strickland, direc
tor of financial aid, was facul
ty advisor for the retreat.
Members of the college ad
ministration and the college
faculty joined campus leaders
and the new college faculty at
the retreat.
Students selected to attend
the fall planning session in
cluded: Iris Barron, Juliette;
Mae Bell, Shellman; Sandy
Brock, 1270 Edna Place, Ma
con; Beth and Charlotte Brown,
Milledgeville; April Brunson,
Waynesboro; Olynda Butler,
Dublin, Glenda Cabe, Toccoa;
Susan Caraway, 2975 Butner
Rd., Atlanta; Myrtice Carpenter,
Fernandina Beach, Florida.
Carolyn Cartledge, College
Park; Dolores Collins, Milledge
ville; Martha Crawford, Lex
ington, Kentucky; Cathy Cum
mings, Dublin; Elaine Curry,
Oconee; Mary Elizabeth Dar
den, Sharon; Carole Davis, Ir
winton; Melinda Dean, Martin;
Bonnie Dekle, Blakely; Libber
Dent, Waynesboro; Pat Dorris,
Fairburn; Becky Evans, Mariet
ta; Amelia Fagan, East Point;
Lois Ficker, 3606 - 18th Ave.,
Columbus; Judy Foster, 2037
Paris Drive, Columbus; Jane
Foy, Americus.
Ann Fullilove, Griffin; Shir
ley Holt, Byron; Sandra Gil
more, Holloman AFB. New
Mexico; Jean Hudson, Milledge
ville; Mariella Glenn, Pelham;
Julie Glover, Dublin; Phyllis
Kelly, Wrens; Jo King, Bonaire;
Peachie Leard, Elberton; Mar
lene Longino, Morrow; Kathy
McLean, Brunswick; Vickie
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New-type concrete highways are being built all over the U.S.
8 all over the U.S.
America sees ] h ki
progress in the making...
'
-
2
Roadbuilders are looking to the
future when they pave your high
ways with new-type concrete.
They know that, in addition to
modern design, it takes modern
concrete to give you everything
you want and need in a highway —
a ride that’s smooth, comfortable,
and safe.
Wide roadways, good visibility,
low grades and gradual curves are
signs of an up-to-date highway.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State!
Mcßae, Mt. Vernon; Lynn,
Meade, Jefferson. ‘_
Dianne Miltiades, Austell;
Chan Minter, Milledgeville;‘
Frances Mitchell, Porterdale;
Judy Moon, LaGrange; Jane
Mullins, Pine Mountain; Sally
O’Quinn, Waycross; Martha
Rae Peacock, Ashbuin; Mary
Nell Proctor, Louisville; Judy
Quigley, College Park; Sandra}
Rattray, Vidalia; Gracie Ro-!
land, 3837 Lyons, Macon; Diane |
Scarborough, Waycross; Caro
lyn Sims, 654 Brownlee Rd.,
Atlanta; Carolyn Smith, Mil
ledgeville: Helen Stark, 2975
Stewart Ave., SW. Atlanta;
Sarah Stembridge, Milledge
ville. ’ |
i Gayle Streetman, 3577 Ingle
'dale Dr., SW, Atlanta: Faye
ITanner, Milledgeville; Mary
Lowe Thompson, 1620 Niskey
Lane Rd., SW, Atlanta; John
nie Ann Trammell, Luthers
ville; Ann Tucker, Pine Lake;
Jean Earl Varnedoe, Bruns
' wick; Carolyn Varner, Roys
‘ton; Faye Ward, Madison; He
‘len Westberry, 2332 Redwood
| Drive, Augusta; Nancy Wil
| liams, LaGrange; Sharon Winn,
i, i
i}\ BICYCLE |
PARTS ‘
REPAIRS |
SERVICE
'n‘ 5
- T
Complew sack of poouine
factory parts available.
Fast, eapert servica.
AUTHORIZED
Sehuwinn, ocniss
HOBBYLAND
Cycle and Hobby Shop
Phone 786-3711-107 Brown St.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
507 Mortgage Guarantee Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia
A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrele
1089 Greenleaf Rd., SE, Atlan-|
ta; Babs Worsham, 3533 Hill-\'
crest Ave, M a ¢ o n; Diane
Wright, Covington; Dot Lock
ridge, Dalton; and Linda AKin,
Register. ;
About 1,150 persons died |
from poisonous gas last year|
in the United States; 800 ofh
these deaths occurred in and|
around the home, according to\
'Miss Lucile Higginbotham, headl
’of the Extension ' health de-l
partment.
So are the benefits new-type con
crete gives you. It is continuously
laid with barely visible, sawed-in
cushion spaces.
Laid flat, new-type concrete
stays flat. No jiggles and jounces.
Specially designed subbases keep
it like this for an expected 50 years
and more. Still more riding com
fort comes from a unique process
called “air entrainment.” It pre
vents any surface roughening by
winter weather and de-icers.
A ncing
A new lease - purchase plan
by Ford Tractor Dealers
for farmers and industrial
equipment users !
You may be eligible to lease the new Ford industrial er
farm tractors and equipment you need on 36 o 60 month
lease terms.
e NO NEED TO TIE UP LARGE SUMS OF CASH
e SAVE ON TAXES
e PRESERVE YOUR BANK CREDIT
ANDERSON TRACTOR
LXYIITN COMPANY
JACKSON HWY. 786-6110
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Safety, too, is part of the con
crete story: a grainy surface for
dependable skid resistance, a
higher light reflectance at night
for better vision.
Now consider concrete’s mod
erate first cost and low upkeep
expense and you can see why new
type concrete is used to pave a
better future for your highways,
R A R ke dl Rl e P -
q...;.“-‘sf,;i, ooYAR e e Ti O SR
:fi‘m«fi’; PO I A ': 3 ,_”:' g
<% s g R Y s
C o e o LAL e
-S B oe o e S s 5
- % el T I g ety e
= = l A P e e P
R ey 3 VL % Y AR R
eTg ; ' ¢
o B ~ PR E PR T RNt
‘c;;:‘_. S ..« B Y L S el
T lag ay —iii g ny% AF ALt T AR
Rset-g Y - 4 .
R o eg S o o o ~;":/'s;xf’.,-;‘;
28+ ‘fi."??fi%‘.':"‘z"fl‘ TetTy o
e ogaa o -‘f’fi«.»f A --J:?
Thursday. September 21, 1961
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
SIGN
PAINTING
ALL TYPES
ALL SIZES
Reasonable Rates
Richard Holman
PHONE 786-7646