Newspaper Page Text
Tbersday, May iL ItM
PORTERDALE
Personals
Miss Ruby Lane and Miss
Pauline Hardman attended
Homecoming at the Mansfield
Methodist Church on Sunday
as the guests of Mrs. Mattie 1.
Sigman. A delicious barbecue
and Brunswick stew dinner fol
lowed the morning service.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Las
ter of Atlanta visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Laster, last week-end.
The Rev. Irving G. Rudolph
attended the meeting of the
Synod of Georgia at the
Morningside Presbyterian
Church in Atlanta, Georgia on
Wednesday and Thursday, May
23 and 24.
Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Oscar A. Dickerson
and other relatives in their
bereavement at the death of
Mr. Dickerson on Thursday,
May 24, following a brief ill
ness.
Friends of Mrs. Walker Mar-
RE-ELECT
ZACK D. CRAVEY
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Despite the <n*itmnni|r iaervMe m the cost of
living, Georgians now pay lees for their fire
and caraatity insurance and get more cover
age than they did when Zack Cravey became
Insurance Commissioner in 1947. Don't buy
insurance from mail-order RACKETEERS!
QUALITY FOODS
at Wonderful Savings
BANANAS lb. 10c
FROZEN—(I6-Oz. Pkg.)
STRAWBERRIES 39c
PRIDE OF ILLINOIS
CORN... ___ 6 (303 cans) 99c
WELCH'S— (24-Oz. Bottlesl
GRAPE JUICE 3 btls. 99c
BAMA STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES 18-oz. glass 35c
KOTEX 3 reg. 99c
CHICKEN BACKS 2 lb. box 19c
FR Y ER S _____ _ ___ lb. 35c
HAYMORE’S
QUALITY MARKET
Prompt Phone 786*3100
Delivery Service — 105 Washington St. — Covington, Ga.
Building Supplies
HERE TO SERVE YOU IN 1962
ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
ALUMINUM SCREEN WIRE 7c per sq. ft
SEPTIC TANK & DRAIN FIELD INSTALLED
BUILD A HOUSE — ADD ON OR FINISH
ROOMS — BATHROOMS —
CUSTOM BUILT-IN CABINETS
FLOOR TILE & FLOOR FINISHING
HOUSE PAINTING
BRICK — BLOCKS — SAND — GRAVEL
FISHING BOATS & MOTORS
YOUR JOHSON OUTBOARD MOTOR
DEALER!
TRADE & SAVE AT
MARINE
Building & Supply, Inc.
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
Covington, Georgia
OPEN 6.30 A.M.—6 DAYS A WEEK
(Oar Advertisers Are Aeeured Os Results!
tin regret that she is a patient
at the Newton County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sealock
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee, all
of Porterdale visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Cook and family
in Macon on Sunday. Everyone
enjoyed a delicious dinner at
Hadden’s Restaurant
Friends of Mr. Boyce Lovd
are happy that he is recover
ing satisfactorily from recent
surgery at the Georgia Baptist
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Schell Kite,
Mrs. Ed Kite. Mrs. Ed Kite and
Miss Linda Kite, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Mills, and Mrs. Horace
Lynch spent last week-end at
Jacksonville. Florida where
they visited Mr. William Noble
who is ill. Friends of Mr. No
ble, a former resident of Por
terdale will be interested in his
address: St. Vincent Hospital,
Room No. 216, Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Little. Sr.
of Cedartown, Georgia were
week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Johnson. On Mon
day evening, May 28. they at
tended the graduation program
of their grandson, Russell, from
the Little Red Schoolhouse.
Zack Cravey
The program wes held at K L
Ficquett Cafetonum
PORTERDALE
SCHOOL SPEAKS
Miss Robinson's
Third Grade
We went to the Lions Club
Pavilion in Covington for our
Hamburger Fry on Friday, May
25. We left school at four and
returned at six-thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgin
botham were chairmen of this
affair and did a perfectly won
derful job. We had plenty to
eat and it was all delicious. Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Dickson as
sisted them.
We played on tha swings,
slides, and merry-go-round. We
also went to see Miss Robin
son’s sister who gave us bubble
gum.
We had lots of visitors and
parents to join us for this hap
py occasion.
Third Grade Reporters.
Mrs. Morris’
Sixth Grade
On May 12, Mrs. E. B. Morris’
Sixth Grade went to Indian
Springs on their class trip. We
left the schoolhouse about eight
o’clock and arrived there about
nine.
Mrs. Morris gave us permis
sion to choose our own recre
ation until eleven-thirty, for
that was the time appointed
for lunch. We enjoyed all the
rides, sports and games. The
Mclntosh House was very in
teresting to us because of its
history we had studied.
Everyone arrived at t h e
picnic area on time to eat. We
were tired and very hungry!
The food was very delicious.
Everybody enjoyed fried
chicken, sandwiches, pickles,
cup cakes, potato salad, pota
to chips, lemonade, and tea.
On the way home, we sang
songs and Mrs. Morri* passed
out sandwiches.
We appreciate Mrs. Effie
Boyd preparing our lunches for
us and the mothers going with
us and helping spread the lunch
on the picnic table.
We would like to express our
thanks to Mr. Bill Austin for
our transportation there and
back. We had a wonderful
tune!
Melody Barker, Rita Dims
dale, Carolyn Head, Don
na Moore, Becky Strawn,
Sixth Grade Reporters.
This is Mrs. Morris’ message:
“I wish to thank all the grade
mothers of my room for their
cooperation, the many nice
things that you have done for
me this year, and for the love
ly gifts presented to me.
“It ha* been a pleasure to
have your child in my room.
“Wishing each of you a very
happy vacation,
(Signed) Mrs. E. B.
Morris”
Mrs. Loyd’s Second Grade
On Friday, May 25, Mrs.
Loyd’s room went to Salem for
a picnic. Mothers who went
were: Mrs. Dorothy Sellars,
Mrs. Betty Bennett, Mrs. Mary
Garner, Mrs. Ginger Glass,
Mrs. Jack Patterson, Mrs.
Clarence Head, Mrs. Hugh Ed
wards, Mrs. Martha Smith,
Mrs. Garland Thompson, Jr.,
Mrs. Hazel Goodman, Mrs. Mil
ton Polk, Mrs. Chester Tread
well. Fathers who went were:
Rev. I. G. Rudolph, Mr. Onree
Sellars, Mr. Garland Thomp
son, Jr., and Mr. Milton Polk.
For food, there was fried
chicken, sandwiches, potato
salad, pickles, stuffed eggs, po
tato chips, cake, cookies, and
plenty of lemonade and tea to
drink.
We had fun on the merry
go-round. seesaws, slides, and
swings. We liked riding on the
bus. We want to thank Mr.
Onree Sellars for carrying us
out there.
Second Grade Girls and
Boys
Veteran Personal
Information Should
Be Assembled
Every veteran should assem
ble and retain in a safe place
well-known to his family a
complete record of both his
personal and military affairs,
Georgia Veterans Service Di
rector Pete Wheeler said this
week.
Such a file should include
such information as marriage
certificates, birth or adoption
certificates, divorce decrees,
social security number,
veteran’s claims (or C)
number, etc., in addition to dis
charge certificates and other
military records.
Though a veteran might per
sonally know such information
himself, it quite often is not
readily obtainable by the fam
ly in case of his death or if
he bee mes incompetent,
Wheeler said.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
News Notes From
County
Line
MRS. LOIS KITCHENS
The Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Omra Kitchens and fam
ily were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wat
son, Mike and Ronnie. Mr and
Mrs. Olin Gordon. Tommy. Karen
and Barbara of Scottdale. Mrs.
Truddie Day of Stone Mountain
and Robert Cagle.
Mrs. Dorothy Watson visited
Mrs. Alva Cody, Helen and Jean
ette, Sunday afternoon.
The Camp will be open on Satur
day at 1 o'clock and remain open
until 10 o’clock.
A group from the church spent
Saturday at Indian Springs and
enjoyed a picnic.
Ronnie Standard was the guest
of Lamar Kitchens, Friday night
and Saturday.
Mrs. Vemie Chesnut is still In
Newton County Hospital. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens.
Lamar and Annette visited Mr.
and Mrs Mutt. Wilson and family,
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gordon and
children of Scottdale spent the
weekend with Mr and Mrs. Omra
Kitchens and family.
For the third consecutive
year, American imports of for
eign steel have exceeded ex
ports of American steel. The
U. S. Department of Commerce
has estimated that imports in
1961 totaled nearly 3 million
tons, which exports amounted
to only about 1.8 million tons.
Westinghouse
VALUE SPREE
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<■ SIX 13-OUNCE
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■ ! 4 I lit 1| 'i I S'* hand’ and awful K**p-
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■’,p ® M drinks COLD Prritf' for
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Thomas J. Duke
Makes Aviation
Machinist 2nd
Thomas J. Duke, aviation ma
chinist’s mate second class.
USN, son of Mrs. Rosa R. Duke
of T Pine St., Porterdale, is
scheduled to be advanced offi
cially to the above rate on May
16. while serving at the Naval
Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Promotions for Navy enlist
ed personnel are the result of
semi-annual fleet-wide com
petitive examinations.
Colonial Stores
Declare Stock
Dividends
Directors of Colonial Stores
Incorporated, one of the na
tion’s large supermarket chains,
today declared a quarterly cash
dividend of 15 cents per share
on common stock and quarterly
dividends of 50 cents and 62-1/2
cents respectively on preferred
four and five percent stock
The dividends, the same as
last quarter, are payable June
1 to holders of record May 16
All officers of the company
were re-elected. They are Rus
sell B. Stearns of Boston, Chair
of Cincinnati, Vice Chairman
of the Board; and the following
all of Atlanta: Carl J. Reith,
President, L. B. Allen, Vice
President Store* Development i
and Properties; J. B. Pollard, ■
Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer; William M. Robin
son, Vice President Operations:
J W. Tracy, Vice President
Personnel and Employee Rela
tions, and E. W. Holland, Con
troller.
Colonial, which maintains ■
general headquarters in At
lanta, currently operates 446
supermarkets in 10 Southern
and Midwestern States: Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Maryland, North Caro
lina, Ohio, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia.
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104 Bank Building Phone 786-7700
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COVINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
LICENSED CONTRACTORS
CARL SMITH JR., Owner
Heating — Plumbing — Wiring — Air Conditioning
North Sq. Phone 786-7035 Covington, Ga.
PAGE THIRTY-THREE