Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. Juns 7, 1961
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MEMBERS OF MRS. BEN BANK'S "Happy Days Kindergarten are shown
at their graduation exercises when they presented the program. "Babes
in Toyland." First row left to right are: Gary Steele, Peggy Steele. Lee
Meadors, Lisa Blasingame, Julianne Ozburn, Beth Blasingame, Leslie
Mclntosh, Laura Faulkner, Mary Anne Schell, Patti Aaron, Deborah
Prescott, Patti Kirkland, Tommy Crews, Dean Hoffman, Matt Roberts,
IN YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE?
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(heWTOKfETOraI **
\ ~ Washington
) / / ■ /■ Street,
Q^ja/M/n^ and; y. oa-ns U^6ocaadayny
Covington,
Georgia
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Layona Glenn i
Says . . .
All the honors and pubilicity
given me in Atlantic City,
brings to mind an incident that
■ occured during my first fur
lough in 1900. I was visiting
Scarritt, where I had taken my
training. My good friend, Miss
i Belle Bennett, was also there,
J and as we were talking toge
ther, one day, one of the girls
came to tell me that a report
er was there and wanted an
; interview with me.
I had had several unplea
sant experiences of being mis
quoted by reporters, so I told
| her to tell him I did not want
Ito see him. Miss Burnett, the
President of our Woman's Coun
cil, laid her hand on my knee
' and said, “Daughter, the only
reason that your name is well
enough known for a reported to
want to interview you is be
cause you are engagged in the
Lord’s work. Now, you go on
down there and tell him what
the Lord puts in your heart to
say, and leave the matter to
the man and the Lord”.
Believe me, that so effec
tively pricked the bubble of my
self esteem that it never sour
er again!
So, when Mrs. Tillman stood
up there and recounted the
history of my life and placed
that Hawaiian lei over my
shoulders, I knew the glory was
the Lord’s and humbly thank
ed him for blessing my poor
David Hinton, Shawn McCarthy. Second row left to right: Mrs. Banks,
Joey Sorrells, Gregg Cowan, Mandy Irvin, Tony Chapman, Alisa John
son, Jan Christian, Ricky Mask, Ricky Moon, Billy Rowland, Lynn Dar
nell, Vicki Harris, Brenda Bradley, Jim Hardman,. Ivy Cargile, Randy
Durden, Deborah Johnson, Carey Tuck. Not shown was Charles Robert
son.
efforts to spread the know
ledge of His love and care to
those who would accept it in
our own country and our neigh
boring land of Brazil.
How I wished that I could
turn the clock back 60 years,
and join the group of n e w
workers who were consecrated
and commissioned at that meet
ing.
The most impressive thing to
me at that meeting was the
enormous difference in the size
of the group, that, by reason
of age, or infirmity, was re
tiring from the mission field,
and the group that was en
tering to take their place. With
the increase in population, and
the desperate conditions exist
ing in the world today, the
need is greater than ever be
fore.
The truth that “there is no
other name under heaven giv
en among men, whereby we
must be saved”, is just as im
portant today as when it w a s
first uttered. The church seems
Dairy Industry
Is Big Business,
Agent Points Out
Georgia’s dairy industry is
a good example of the close
relationship between the state’s
abundant agriculture and in
dustrial growth, County Agent,
Ed Hunt pointed out this week.
June has been designated
Dairy Month to call attention
to the importance of the dairy
industry, both as a vital seg
ment of the economy and as
one of the mainstays of the
country’s unequaled abundance
of healthful food.
To show the economic im
portance of dairying to Geor
gia, and to show just how big
a job it is to provide the milk
and milk products that every
one is so used to having on the
table, the county agent brought
out the following facts about
the industry:
Over 2,300 dairy farmers
provided the nearly 100 dairy
processing plants in the state
with 375,000,000 quarts of
Grade A milk in 1961. Dairy
farmers sold an additional
12,000,000 quarts of milk di
rectly to consumers.
In metropolitan counties,
where most of the milk is even
tually consumed, milk process
ing and distributing firms are
a large and important part of
the industrial community. The
processing, distribution and
sale of bottled fluid milk, ice
cream, cottage cheese and oth
er dairy products requires
several thousand workers.
Many of them are highly skill
ed, such as managers, technol
ogists and laboratory Workers.
To carry this a step farther,
dairy farms and dairy firms
are responsible for countless
jobs in firms that supply their
equipment and other needs.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
to have forgotten the urgency
of witnessing for her Lord!
We ate told: “Whosoever
shall call upon the name of the
Lord shall be saved”. How
shall they call on Him in whom
they have not believed? and
how shall they believe on Him
of whom they have not heard?
and how shall they hear ex
cept they have a preacher, and
how shall they preach except
they be sent?” Paul said, “Woe
is me if I preach not the Gos
pel?”
What about us today? Arc
we Christians conscious of our
duty to witness for our Lord?
Do we love our fellow men?
Who will go to take the places
of those hundreds of retired
workers?
Piper Hardware Company
now brings you those famous W
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Phone 786-2232 5 East Square Covington, Ga.
(Largewt Coverage Any Weekly In The Stat«M
Army Exhibit of
War to Be Seen
At Stone Mtn.
A mobile U. S. Army ex
hibit depicting the military
significance of the Civil War
and revealing many little -
known facts of the period will
be featured at the Stone Moun
tain Memorial from June 9 and
through 11, it was announced
today by Cameron Station, Al
exandria, Va.
The colorful and compre
hensive exhibit — produced by
the Army’s Chief of Informa
tion, Washington, D. C., in col
laboration with the Civil War
'Centennial Commission — not
only points up the valor of the
war’s heros but also shows how
many Civil War innovations
have contributed to the Nation’s
present military prowess.
Featured in the informative
display is an electric animated
diorama depicting Civil War
scenes, including the everyday
life of Union and Confederate
soldiers.
A motion picture presents
other Civil War highlights, and
a series of colorful orthormas
depicts the war’s big guns —
forerunners of the Army’s mod
ern artillery.
One area of the exhibit, pays
tribute to early America’s pa
triotic youth — many of them
mere boys — who enlisted as
orderlies and musicians. These
dauntless youths often manag
ed to get into action, valiantly
fighting and dying with grown
men.
The Army’s never-ending
search for better ways of car
ing for its wounded is empha
sized in an exhibit section show
ing medical facilities and tech
niaues 100 years ago and to
day.
interesting from both an his-
Porterdale Class
Lists Superlatives
PORTERDALE — Superla
tives in the Class of 1962 at
Porterdale Junior High School
were chosen by their fellow
classmates in the Eighth Grade.
They were as follows:
Mr. P. J. H. S.—Billy Edge.
Miss P. J. H. S. Brenda
Moore.
Most Handsome—Steve Sing
ley.
Most Beautiful—Gail Moore.
torical and an artistic view
point are color reproductions Os
typical Civil War art subjects.
Also included are life - site
photo murals of the Civil War’s
most celebrated leaders, Gen
erals Grant and Lee.
U. S. Army exhibit person
nel will be on hand to answer
questions posed by viewers.
There is no change for admis
sion.
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PAGE SEVEN
I Wittiest Boy—Gary Duckett
Wittiest Girl—Dianna Lay
son.
Most Athletic Boy—Richard
Phillips.
Most Athletic Girl—Brenda
Moore.
Most Intelligent Boy—John
Dickerson.
Most Intelligent Girl—La -
Verne HeWeß.
Friendliest Boy — Danny
Richardson.
Friendliest Girl — Patricia
Speer.
Best Dressed Boy — Steve
Singley.
Best Dressed Girl—Brenda
Womack, .
Most Courteous Boy — John
Dickerson.
Most Courteous Girl—Linda
Dalton.
Most Likely to Succeed—
John Didkerson.
Most Likely to Succeed—
Mary Williams.