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Thursday, April 19, 1962
First Baotisf
Youth Work Set
In Covinnfon
The First Baptist Church of
Covington will observe Youth
Week April 22 through 29.
During the week the young
people of the church will serve
in places ordinarily held by
adults. The activities will begin
Sunday at the Evening Wor
ship Service when young peo
ple will lead in worship. The
th«me for the week is ‘‘Christ
in My Life” and four messages
will be brought by four young
people, Carol George, Terry
Rutledge, Ann McKay and Bob
by Travis. Lila Jo Callaway and
Jack Edwards will also assist
in the evening program. Hugh
McDonald will serve as song
leader. The Intermediate Choir
will provide special music.
Youth Week is observed
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With emphasis on
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throughout the Southern Bap
tist Convention and is designed
to encourage young people in
participating in the program
of the church and also to give
them clearer insight into the
work which will soon be their’s.
Serving as Superintendant of
the Sunday Schoo! is Terry
Rutledge; Roy Steadham will
be Training Union Director;
Mike Costley, chairman of the
Deacons; Hugh McDonald.
Choir Director and Ann McKay
will be president of the W.M.S.
A recent activity of the
Young people of First Baptist
Church is the organization of
a Youth Council to encourage
and coordinate the service of
boys and girls in Junior High
and High School and College
in the church. Bobby Travis is
now serving as president. Per
haps the outstanding single
project recently was the Youth
Banquet which took place dur
ing the church’s recent revival,
with approximately one hun
dred in attendance. Sutton
Hardy is Advisor of the Youth
Council and Mrs. Clarke Dur-
State Gains 11 New Industries
And Expansions During Year
Georgia’s Parade of Progress
continues to move forward at
a lively pace. Here’s evidence:
72 new industries and industri
al expansions began produc
tion in Georgia during the first
quarter of 1962, according to
Gov. Ernest Vandiver.
The new industries and ex
pansion of existing ones involv
ed capital investments of $30,-
872,457 and provided jobs for
3,394 Georgians, he said.
The total included 28 new
plants with capital outlays of
$14,191,237, providing jobs for
1,997 persons, and 44 expan
sions with $16,681,220 in capi
tal outlay, providing 1,397 new
jobs.
During the same period 36
other new industries and ex
pansions were in various stages
of progress, the Governor said.
Plans have been drawn, pro
perty has been obtained and
general contracts have been
awarded on these plants and
expansions.
These projects will require
capital investments of an ad
ditional $102,291,000 and will,
when completed, provide jobs
for 2,850 more Georgians, Van
diver disclosed.
“These figures amply bear
out my conviction that Geor
gia’s industrial growth of 1961
will not only hold over, but is
sure to gain momentum in
1962,” he said.
Last year, 61 per cent of
Georgia’s 159 counties experi
enced either new industry or
। industrial expansions, or both,
declared the industry-minded
chief executive who just re
cently headed a successful
three-week trade mission to
Europe.
Governor S. Ernest Vandi
ver will open a three-day state
program commemorating the
Andrews Raid at 3:00 P. M.,
Thursday, when he dedicates
the new Fuller Memorial Park
at Kennesaw, Georgia.
The date, April 12, 1962, is
exactly a century after the le
gendary “Great Locomotive
Chase” occurred. However, it
was early morning when a dar
ing group of Union raiders
made off with the locomotive
“General”. The train, stolen at
“Big Shanty”, now Kennesaw,
was pursued and eventually
captured after a hair - raising
chase by a group of six Geor
gians.
Governor Vandiver will hon
or those Georgians who, with
their leader, Captain William
A. Fuller, heretofore have re
mained without monuments.
The governor will dedicate the
first monument ever erected to
the pursuers in the A/idrews
Raid, and he will officially de
dicated the Fuller Memorial
Park in honor of their captain.
A Louisville and Nashville
Railroad official will re-dedi
cate a historical marker that
designates the exact spot which
the General was stolen.
Kennesaw mayor Hugh
Brinkley has proclaimed “Big
Shanty” the official temporary
name for Kennesaw during the
po serves as Social Advisor.
Pastor of the church, Edgar
Callaway, states that the Youth
Council will prove itself an as
set to the entire church pro
gram and will make a very
constructive contribution to the
development of the young
people.
Final P-TA
Meeting of Year
At Porterdale
PORTERDALE — The final
meeting for the school year will
be held at the Porterdale School
Auditorium for the PT-A on
Thursday evening, April 19, at
seven o’clock with Dr. J. B.
Mitchell, Jr. presiding.
Mr. Carl W. Smithwick,
Chief Jailer of Fulton County,
will be the guest speaker using
as his subject, “Elementary
Child Today—What Tommor
row?” Students of the first and
second grades will present the
devotional portion of the pro- :
gram.
New officers for 1962-63 who
will assume their duties in
September will be officially in
stalled. Those chosen to serve
are: President —Mr. W. H. Wal
den; Vice - President — Mr.
Homer Huckaby; Mrs. J. T.
Horton, Secretary; Mrs. Hollen |
Searh, Jr., Treasurer.
All parents and grandparents ;
are especially reminded that
their presence will bring votes
for their children’s rooms and
a cash award is made at each
meeting. I
THE COVINGTON NEWS
three-day period of commem
oration Visitors to “Big Shan
ty” will find the town restored
to an appearance of 1862, with
false fronts upon every store on
its main street, and all citi
zens in Centennial dress.
Other centennial activities
scheduled for Thursday at “Big
Shanty” include a parade at
noon, opening ceremonies for
the new Kennesaw museum at
2:00, and a band concert at
2:30. The concert, held in front
of City Hall, will be given bv
. jo JT a J Julll \
/// / I i "He is Risen.” Down through the ages,
/// / / / ’ the holy message of Easter comes V\\ ' \\
/ /Il to us, renewing the glorious promise \\ \
// ' of life eternal. Church seruices art \\ \ '
/ /' Easter Sunday reverently, joyously \ \ \
/ /^ express the heart-lifting wonder \ \\.
// and beauty of the Day. As you worship \ \ \
* \ \
I -W/rOy in the church of your choice, with . \
y° ur ones, your friends and \ \
neighbors, may the blessings, the \ \
X spiritual radiance of Easter be yours. \ \
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COVINGTON, GEORGIA PORTERDALE, GEORGIA
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CONYERS, GEORGIA COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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COVINGTON. GEORGIA
Andrews Raid Honor Band, a
group of musicians chosen
from among five of Cobb Coun
ty’s seven high school bands.
After the commemoration I
program at 3:00, visitors can
enjoy a Centennial Auction, a
barbecue, a street square dance,
and a beard contest.
Friday’s festivities include a
full day of horse racing, horse
trading, a Calvary exhibition,
the dedication of a marker to 1
Phillips Legion, rail hand-car
races, spike driving exhibitions,
and a fox chase.
On Saturday, April 14. at
“Big Shanty”, the original
"General", now restored to full
operating power by the Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad,
will make its debut. That pro
gram begins at 9:15, to be fol-
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Beekeeping Hobby, ।
'Mum' Growing
Among TV Topics ]
Beekeeping as a hobby will 1
be featured on the Growing
South program on WGTV at I
7:00 p ,m. Monday, April 23.
Rodney Coleman, Extension
entomologist, will show some
practical methods of beekeep-
lowed by another full day of
Centennial festivities. The
three-day observances at “Big
Shantv” culminate with the
Old South Ball at 8:00 P. M„
after which the town returns
to its April, 1962, cognomen •
Kennesaw, Georgia.
ing and will also show how the
bees organize and work as a
colony.
On Wednesday, the 25th, Mr.
Coleman will appear again on
the Growing South with a
program for homemakers. He
will demonstrate practical
methods of controlling house
hold insects.
Other programs during t h e
week include one on sweet po
tato production to be given by
Dr. A. H. Dempsey, horticul
turist at the Georgia Experi
ment Station, on Tuesday,
April 24.
Dr. Curtis Jackson, plant
pathologist at the Coastal Plain
Experiment Station at Tifton,
will demonstrate some of the
necessary practices for sucess
ful growing of chrysanthemums
PAGE ELEVEN
on Thursday, the 26th.
Extension Nutritionists Nelle
Boyd and Elaine Stuber will
feature meats as part of the;r
series on cooking practices to
be aired Friday, April 27.
Growing South is one of the
educational programs present
ed each weekday on Channel 8
at 7:00 p. m. It is produced by
the Georgia Center for C< i
tinuing Education in coopera
tion with the College of Agri
culture.
( LEAN UP ON CATFISH
Ready to start setting trot
lines? Try this bait. Reports
say it works like crazy in some
areas, fizzles in others. Trick
is a slab of ivory-colored soap
on each hook. Who knows what
the cats seen in it, but they do.