Newspaper Page Text
Hiur«d«y, May 31, 1962
Covington Opens
Continued From Page 9
entire community opened to
them.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson, New
ton Hospital Administrator,
praised the Hospital Auxiliary,
whose president, Mrs. R. R.
Fowler, was at the hospital in
a matter of minutes, she said.
She and her co-workers re
trieved the victims' luggage and
belongings from the wreck,
laundered and returned their
clothing; and stood by for
whatever services they might
render.
As individuals and church
organizations learned of their
plight, offers poured in of ser
vices and aid, even to relieving ;
them at the baby’s bedside.
COW PALACE
-THIS IS THE PLACE-
Hamburgers 15c
Hotdogs 15c
THIS SOUNDS LIKE THE PLACE!
Two Burgers in a Basket 50c
Two Dogs in a Basket 50c
(with French Fries, slaw)
THIS MUST BE THE PLACE!
Chicken in the Basket 59c
Shrimp in the Basket 79c
(French Fries, Slaw, Rolls)
The Cow Palace
Madison Hwy., Covington
For Take-Out Orders, Call 786-5900
CATFISH DINNERS
5:30 P. M. TO 10:30 P. M.
All You Can Eat — $1 35
| NAME , - - |
| ADDRESS ।
| PHONE ।
। Drop in Box at The Cow Palace—OK to give to curb hop
f <or
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There were toys, flowers and
। ice cream for Candy; and homes
' opened to the parents and their
families, who came upon learn
' ing of the wreck. “It is almost
unbelievable ”. Buddy said, “to
find total strangers so eager to
do something to help”. “Even
the hospital, which you usually
think of as being rather me
chanical, why, I have never
been in a hospital where they
took such a personal interest in
a patient!”
The young father’s eyes glow
ed with appreciation as he re
counted the multiple kind
nesses shown the family. “You
begin to realize how much you
can mean to someone in trou
ble, even tho you don't know
them”, he continued.
Little Candy is quite oblivi
ous to the floodgate of kind-
neas has opened. Her dim-
Jr- htrr^
in Reaction, which she finds
» / p- —...ig aa„ a nui-
sance. But, after childlike ac
j ceptance of the inevitable upon
each awakening, she is enter
tained with a whole new fam
ily of dolls and toys with which
she has been showered. Her brief
months have been eventful.
She was born in Verdun France,
while her father was stationed
I with the U. S. Air Force in a
i Reconnaisance Squadron at
Loan, France, and returned to
the states with her parents
when only one month old.
Kathy, the 19 year old mo
ther, who is expecting their
second child in December, has
almost recovered from the
sprained shoulder she sustain
ed in the accident, and had
been alternating hours with
her husband at Candy’s bed-
; side. “If we should ever set
। tie anywhere else” she mused,
I “Covington would be tire place
I should like to live”.
Buddy, who is with the
j George Jorgensen Steel Com
pany in Tulsa, had to return
i there Tuesday night; but, had
no misgivings about the at
' tention, care and kindness his
। wife and baby would continue
ito enjoy until the baby’s re
covery. “Even if we could
move Candy, now, we would
not want to take her away
from here”, the parents said.
; Candy will probably be hos
i pitalized some two or three
i weeks, according to attending
. physicians.
“We never know why things
| like this happen, but we have
faith enough to trust the Lord
to work them out”, Buddy said
before his departure Monday
evening. “Faith and prayer,”
he continued, "mean a lot in
our lives.” In fact, although its
an old saying, we believe it is
true, that “A family that prays
together, stays together.”
Mansfield Metho.
Continued From Page 9
। president. Mrs. Lunsford, who
compiled a history of the
church, remembers its first
wedding in 1905, that of Cross
Harwell and Miss Alice Lazen
by, with the Rev. Henry Bran
ham, uncle of the groom, Offi
ciating.
During the ’2os the Sunday
School Annex was construct
ed, with J. W. Henderson as
its first superintendent; and
the Epworth League was or
ganized.
Despite the usual problems
of a small church, robberies
and bank failures, (they again
lost their funds in this man
ner, during 1930), Mansfield
Methodist Church has kept
abreast of the times, and is one
of Newton County’s fine, pro
gressive, Spiritual Lighthouses.
A SSOO interior painting pro
ject has recently been com
pleted; and bronze plaques
have been placed in the vesti
bule paying tribute to the
memory of the late C. L. Har
well and W. L. Robert, Sr.
With a well organized choir,
and Choir Director Jerry
Scarborough, the Music Pro
gram of the church is achiev
ing new goals and making a
splendid contribution to the
services.
Such churches have helped
include our section in the
Bible Belt of the Nation.
Four EAO
Continued From Page 1
been a resident of Georgia
since 1931. Studying at Fur
man University, the Universi
ty of Richmond, he received
the B. S. degree from the Dis
trict of Columbia Teachers
College, the Th.B. degree from
Holmes Theological Seminary,
and the M.S. degree from the
University of Georgia. His
Seminary Alma Mater confer
red the Doctor of Divinity de
gree upon him this year. He is
Registrar and Assistant Pro
fessor at the Oxford Division
of Emory.
He served in the pastoral
ministry for 19 years, was Gen
eral Administrator and Editor
in-Chief of Advocate Press for
eight years, taught school in
South Carolina and Georgia,
and has written a book, pam
phlets and has done book re
views for a national magazine.
He has served as a past presi
dent of the Athens Optimist
Club, and is now a member of
the Covington Rotary Club.
Dr. Tarkenton, his wife,
Frances, and their youngest
son, Wendell, reside in Oxford,
Georg*a. Their oldest son, Dal
las, Jr. and his family live in
Hartwell where he is a teach
er in the Hartwell High School.
Their second son, Francia As
bury, and his wife, live in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Fran
cis is quarterback for the Min
nesota Vikings.
U. S. farm production per
acre pw 35 percent during the
[1950'4,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Emory-Oxford f
Continued From Page 1
who was also a member of the
People to People Goodwill
Tour.
Mr. Stephens shot* ed color
slides of his trip and lectured
along with the scenes. The pro
gram Thursday was in charge
of Kiwanian Ben T. Banks.
Visitors at the meeting in
cluded: Pat Melton, Gene
Parker and David Sissons,
Tom Lovern
Continued From Page 1
Covington budget in January
and also more recently a sum
designated by Newton County.
The budget for the first year
of the program includes SB,OOO
from the city and 12,000 from
the county. The second year’s
budget will be worked out
'sometime before 1963 arrives,
it was understood.
The Board membership in
cludes: Otis Spillers, 5 years;
B. C. Crowell, 4 years; Frank
Christian, 3 years; Buddy
Baker, 2 years; and Mrs. Agnes
Randall, 1 year.
Setting up of the various
youth and adult programs in
the city and county will be
handled by Mr. Lovern. At
present the only program or
ganized in the county and city
is the Little League, Pony
League and Colt League in
baseball play.
Much of Mr. Lovern’s work
will be organization and plan
ning of the many activities on
a year-round basis.
McCULLOCH
©[Rl]
ft / \
A TOTALLY NEW
CONCEPT IN s
CHAIN SAWS C
Balanced piston engine cuts
vibration □ Automatic chain
sharpening □ Automatic chain
and bar oiling D Jet-spray car*
buretion □ Choice of gear ratios
□ Trouble-free ignition □ New
Auto-Mac chain □ Weighs only
15 lbs. — less bar and chain ...
plus a boat of other new featured
SEE rr TODAY.. AT
MIXON MARINE
Sales & Service
Phone 786-7340—Atlanta Hwy.
' ■■ , —
PLANT CPA'S QUALITY SEEDS
■. fi X 3
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jUSM FlMk^ >BHWk Step
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[IT PAYS TO KNOW THE SEEDS YOU SOW!
FARMESS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst. Manager
HIGHWAY-278 PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA.
Louis Max Kent
Will Graduate at
Medical College
Louis Max Kent san of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kent of Con-,
yers, nephew of Mrs. Jack
Neely of Almon, will graduate
on June 2 from the MediCal
College of Georgia in Augusta.
Mr. Kent received his BA de
gree at Mercer University in
Macon in 1956 and will interne
at Grady Memorial Hospital in
Atlanta. He is married to the
Circle K members of Emory at
Oxford College; Mr. Chung of
Boston University, Boston,
Mass.; Rip Blackwood of So
cial Circle; and Jerry Huff
and Lewis Warren, Key Club
members of Newton High.
Prior to the program Thurs
day a new member was in
ducted into the Covington
club. He is Don Wood, Jr. of
Covington. Young Wood was
inducted by his father, Don
Wood, Sr„ a past president of
the local Kiwams organization.
& “ ST I
Your Cho ice... QI
- aa. n S
1/ ■ -
7‘"41 “ GEORGIA =
ia„ PEACH STATE 0 82 |
GEORGIA’S MOST POPULAR
FAMILY OF GASOLINES
Georgian* lave tfie best reasrm f<w making Standard gasolines fheif
favorite motor fuels. It b Standard s lop perjormance in all 3 great
Standard gasolines:
ECONOMY CROWN is a new. lower-priced gasoline—designed sos
the many cars on the road that cannot take advantage of extn anti
knock quality. Supplies all the power such cars can use, at a saving.
IMPROVED CROWN GASOLINE. Users of regular grade psoh.no
will find a new gasoline value in improved Crown Gasoline—now at
an ail-time high in quality. Moves your cat up in performance white
holding driving costs down.
IMPROVED CROW EXTRA: The popular premium psofino
now at an all-time high in anti-knock quality—designed Im Urns*
cars requiring the finest in performance charatlenaUcs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)
(LirgMt Coverage Any Weakly Tn Tke Stale)
, former Elaine Davis of Ma- j
con. They have two som,
Stuart and Louis.
Jerry Prosser
Rolls Single
Classic 630
Claiming the top of the list
in the local “Who’s Who” in
the Single Classic was Jerry
Prosser bv rolling a terrific
227-192-211 for a big 630 se
ries and thereby becoming Hol
liday Lanes’ first 630 member.
Homtowner's Policy
Doan Work of Four
Modern fire insurance—one
Homeoumer’» Policy doe* the
job of 4 eepnrate policies,
yet costa less! Ask about it
soon.
Yosr State Farm Agent
ji"] TONY wilkii
Rhone 786-7017
•»evaa«r>
-a- r
• bow r«nw re w w
•am arw luteoie
ELECT
? I—PETER ZACK GEER
r -/
4 V-V y° ur
lieutenant governor
THE ONLY CANDIDATE
WITH STATE-LEVEL
ADMINISTRA TIVE EXRER ’ 7
WC • ABLE • EXPE^.’^O •
1 JeMwii 1 Jcsowa urn j
La
H. M. HARRIS, Agent-
Covington
PAGE FIFTEEN