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PAGE THIRTY
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“Statistics can be nsed to
support anything—including
■tatiaticiana.”
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P?“tw • • • when you want to toll, rent or buy.
•«?«£• payi *® r®cd ^0 Wont Adi ... for Cwl
bargains, opportunities galore.
teOLL/» J -Ci
Place Your Want Ad Today In . . •
The Covington News g
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ROUND STEAK lb. 690
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PURE LARD 4 lbs. 49?!
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Phone 786-3425 Atlanta Highway Covington, Ga
(Our Advertisers Ara Assured Os Results)
Oglefhorns Has Good Players,
Rugged Schedule For Ml -62
Six veterans and seven new
comers will try to spark Ogle
thorpe University's basketball
team to another successful sea
son. Practice has already begun
on the 0. U. Campus for what
should be the toughest schedule
in the school’s history. The
Stormy Petrels will play such
toughies as Georgia Southern,
^University of Rhode Island, Mis
sissippi Southern, Pikeville, and
jmany others.
“We realize we have a tough
(Schedule,” says six foot, three
.inch guard Darrell Whitford,
“but we think we have the
material to cope with it.” Pa
ger Couch and Buddy Goodwin
are key losses from last year’s
squad, which won 20 and lost
only 4. But, Oglethorpe fans are
saying that with the wealth of
talent this year’s team possess
es the Petrels may fly high
once again.
Very few teams have as many
fine guards as O. U. has. Back
from last season’s squad are
Tommy Norwood, Jay Rowland,
and Johnny Guthrie. Norwood,
5-11, was second in scoring
last year, and is considered by
Coach Garland Pinholster to be
the best little man in the state.
Rowland led the team in scor
ing two years ago, while Guth
rie has a sound jump shot and
is noted for bis defensive abil
ity-
Four newcomers who look
sharp at the guard position are
junior Darrell Whitford, 2 6-3
former honorable mention all-
American junior college per
former at Brewton • Parker,
Sophomore Bobby Dalgleish a
6-0, 155 lb. southpaw baseball
hurler, and freshmen Rhy
Thomas and Joe Carter. Tho
mas is 6-3-1/2 and was AA high
school player of the year at
Cedartown. Carter is a six foot
er whose speciality is a keen
ghootiqg eye.
Forward also looms as a
strong position. Currently run
ning at first team forward po
sitions are Bob Nance, a 6-5
THE COVINGTON NEWS
■ junior from Pesaca, and another
! 6-5 boy, Bobby Sexton of Ope
hka. Alabama. Last year Nance
I paged the squad in field goal
j percentage wi‘h a superlative
54.2 per cent. Sexton, who came
’o 0. U. as a somewhat skinny
lad, now weighs 190 pounds,
and is probably the best shooter
on the team.
Two tall freshmen help make
for a pleasant picture at for
ward. Bill Parker stands one
half inch under 6-6. The New
nan, Georgia, lad was presi
dent of the student body at
Newnan High in addition to
being an outstanding ball play
er. Bill Stewart, 6-6, 180 lbs.,
from Talladgea, Alabama, plays
an agressive brand of basket
ball and looks well on defense.
Morris Mitchell was elected
captain of last Year’s team af
ter the season. He was very
important to the Petrels, as he
led in scoring and rebounds,
making first team All-State.
The 6-6. 210 lb., junior from
Murphy High may be the best
big man in the state of Geor
gia. Behind Morris at pivot is
6-4, 200 lb. Jimbo Hartlage. A
freshman, Jimbo was all region
up in Elizabethtown, Ky. He is
a good hustler an a fine re-
I bounder.
Having led the N. A. I. A. in
defense for the last three years,
Oglethorpe will be under close
scrutiny. Head coach Garland
Pinholster and assistant coach
Billy Carter have their work
cut out for them with the rug
ged schedule O. U. has under
taken. But, as Pinholster puts
it, "We want to bring good bas
ketball to Atlanta.” Pinholster
has his net players literally eat,
sleep, and think basketball.
They are required to carry a
basketball with them where
ever they go during the first
week of practice.
With Stormy Petrel fans
thinking a lot about basketball,
the players running their heads
off, and the coaches working
on all phases of the game, bas
ketball is in full swing at Ogle
thorpe University.
Melvin King's
Holstein Herd
Has Record
The Holstein - Friesian As
sociation of America has an
nounced ■ new lactation aver
age for the registered Holstein
herd of Melvin King, Coving
ton. who has 9 completed pro
duction records averaging 15,-
490 lbs. of milk and 574 lbs. of
butterfat.
Lactation averages are cal
culated on the commonly-em
ployed two- milking a day, 305
day, mature equivalent basis.
This provides a uniform basis
for comparison and selection in
registered Holstein breeding
programs.
Georgia State College of Ag
riculture supervised the weigh
ing and testing of production
as part of the official herd test
ing programs of the national
Holstein organization.
USE YOUR LIGHTS
| AT OMSK {
IM
At (unset, many drivers on the
highway fail to use their lights
until it is -cally dark — cause
accidents. Turn on your lights
(just the parking lights if need
be) at the first sign of dusk. It
will help others on the road to
see you. avoid running into
your car
r — ■ — —. "• **•
Empty Stocking
Continued I'rom Page 1
per). Leo Mallard, Aubra Sher
wood.
Promotional Materials & Dis
plays, Signs, Banners, Posters,
etc.. Jack Christian, Chmn.,
Herbert Katz, Walter MeGahee,
Ed Ricker, Bud Rick.
Container Collection, D. M.
Johnson, Chmn., Harold Hoff
man, Hugh King, Alvin Rape,
Robert Hodges.
Religious, Civic, F.aternal
and Other Organization Con
tacts, Otis Spillers, chmn., Hugh
Aiken, E. M. McCart, Henry Dil
lard.
Industrial Plant Contacts, Ed
Ricker, Chmn., John Thomp
son, Gilbert Gober, Dan Clower.
Over All Daily Fund Cam
paign Chairman, James Ro
gers, Chmn., Herbert Vining,
Alvin Rape.
Open Day Saturday, Decem
ber 9th, Herbert Vining, Chmn.,
James Rogers, Gilbert Gober,
Guy Jones, Leo Mallard, Hugh
Harris, Bill Cook, Whit Rich
ardson, Ira Dickerson.
Monday, December 11th, D.
M. Johnson, Chmn., Don Bal
lard, Harold Hoffman, Dan
Clower, Hugh Aiken, Jack Mor
gan.
Tuesday, December 12th, Ho
ward Brooks, Chmn., Bud Den
nison, Irving Dietz, Maurice
Griffin, Robert Hodges, John
Thompson.
Wednesday, December 13 th,
Dick Bellaires, Chmn., Herbert
Katz, Hugh King, C. G. Hen
derson, Hugh Steele, Walter
MeGahee.
Thursdav, December 14th,
Howard Milligan, Chmn., Mon
cey Pratt, James Purcell, Reg
Robinson, Jim Knight, Johnny
Hackney, Henry Dillard, Jack
McGiboney.
Friday, December 25th, E. M.
McCart, Chmn., Bill Hoffman,
Aubra Sherwood, Jack Chris
tian.
Saturday, December 16th. Al
vin Rape, Chmn. Otis Spillers,
Jim McKay, E. G. Lassiter, Ed
Ricker. Bud Rick.
Applications, E. G. Lassiter,
Chmn., Betty Knight, Mary
Spillers, Margaret Rape.
Screening Committee, Ho
ward Brooks, Chmn., C. G.
Henderson, Guy Jones, Jim
Knight, Hugh Aiken, Dan Clo
wer, Hugh Steele, Jack Mor
gan, Don Ballard, Ira Dicker
son, Henry Dillard, Hugh Har
ris.
Schools, Whit Richardson.
Purchasing, Howard Milli
gan, Chmn., Bud Rick, Irving
Dietz, Hugh King, Howard
Brooks. E. G. Lassiter, Reg Rob
inson, Dick Bellaires.
Pickup Committee. Jack
Christian, Chmn., Dan Clower,
E. M. McCart. Gilbert Gober,
Hugh King, Alvin Rape.
Packaging, Moncey Pratt,
Chmn., Whit Richardson, Reg
Robinson, Ira Dickerson, John
Thompson, Don Ballard, Hugh
Aiken.
Delivery, Otis Spillers, Chmn.,
Guy Jones, E. M. McCart, Jim
Knight, Robert Hodges, Jack
Morgan, Bud Dennison, Mau
rice Griffin.
Emergency Request, Bill
Cook, Chmn., James Purcell,
Jack Morgan, Hugh Aiken,
Hugh Steele, Jim Knight, Guy
Jones.
Treasurer, C. G. Henderson.
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Army
The Army’s new M-14 rifle
(right) is equipped with a per
forated plastic hand guard, re
placing the wooden guard on
the M-l. The M-14 Are* the
7.62-mm NATO ammunition.
-w r
Arms
The M-14 rifle is equipped with
a new flash Wider (right),
which prevents the rifleman
from being detected through
the flash of his weapon. The
M-l (left) lacked this feature.
tLaro®<t Coveran® Any Weekly In Th a Stat®l
Wolverines Win
And Lose in
Conyers Meet
On Friday, December 1, the
R. L. Cousin Wolverines parti
cipated in a pre-season basket
ball tournament at Conyers.
Although they did not gain the
first place honor, the Wolve
rines played deservingly.
In the first game played by
the Wolverines we watched our
team fall victim to a 33-26 de
feat by Conyers. But in the
next game in which they play
ed, the courageous Wolverine^,
pounded to a 57 - 15 victory
over Bruce Street High School
of Lithonia.
The first place winners of
McDonald will play the Wol
verines, who gained third place
in the tournament. This game
will be held tonight at the
Washington Street School
Gymnasium.
With the fine Coaching pro
vided for the Wolverines, and
the deep will to win as shown
by the team, we hope for a
good season.
I, as sports editor of R. L.
Cousin School, take this op
portunity to encourage the
members of our communities
to give their support to the
Team. It means a lot to know
that someone is rooting for
you in any endeavor. So keep
behind the team and we can
hopefully await a successful
season.
Albert Griffin Jr.,
Reporter
The Baldwin victory was the
29th consecutive regular sea
son win for Coach Ronald
Bradley’s boys. It was the 27th
consecutive home win. That
home win streak dates back to
the Baldwin defeat two years
ago.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
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Ramsey Furniture Company
"COVINGTON'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE"
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Jekyll Island Golf Courae
Presently under construction on Jekyll Island resort are
nine additional golf holes, bringing the size of the Island
golf course to 18 holes. Another nine holes will be com
pleted by tally 1962. The Golf course is designed by Dick Wil
son, a leading golf course architect.
Money! Money! Money! The reason you can't take it
with you is that it goes before you do.
I Complete I
y Service — |
All the little "®xtr®s" that p
y mean so much during b®r®avamant
( — is included in the moderate
y prices plainly marked on the cas-
/ kets displayed at the Harwell
r Funeral Home. We have but one
A standard of service: our very best!
C.JJarweffl&Son.
XT. /^FUNERAL HOME
p h 7 g 6 2524 I
n ppj-d J
”hurßday, December 7, 1981