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PAGE TWENTY-SIX
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Continued From Page 1
recreation, there will not be so
much juvenile dehnqumcy. And
just think YOU and I can have
a part, and receive God’s rich
est blessings for having taken
a part.
I read of the strife between
the colored and white people
in Albany, and only wish they
could come to Covington and
see the love and teamwork ex
emplified here. We canrot solve
any problem in our homes, in
our business or in our public
life through force and hatred.
It lakes love and cooperation
on the part of all as has been
exemplified here in this pro
ject to produce better living
conditions. Nothing can be solv
ed through Strife and I believe
Covington will go on record at
setting a good example of
“Loving your neighbor as your
self.” Come on, today, and'
make your contribution large 1
or small!
The Death Angel came to the
community and claimed one of
our beloved neighbors this
week. Dr. Tully U. Smith. I do
not believe we have ever had i
sweeter neighbors and friend .. |
Dr. Smith was quiet, unassunt-
r
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Hardware Company
Phone 786-2546 Covington, Ga.
FARMERS
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HIGHWAY - 278 PHONE 786-3403-3404 COVINGTON. GEORGIA
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. ing, gentle and a wonderful
' person. He practiced Dentistry
jfrom 1907 until his retirement
| in 1959 in Covington. AU who
I knew him loved him.
I often say that there is
l someone who wants to be just
like YOU. And admonish all to
' walk in the path they would
j like their children to follow be
cause you set the example. . .
and I know of one fine young
j boy who loved Dr. Smith. He
must have wanted to be just
like him. Dr. Smith was an
j outdoor man. He loved hunting,
fishing and golf. When we
moved over here by them back
in 1935, this young man con id
be found playing golf with Dr.
Smith. . . and I’m sure he
wanted to walk in his footstep
for he studied to be a Dentist
too, and is now one of Dalton's
finest. Thats not all he mar
ried Dr. Smith’s daughter! And
he and his family are makin”
their places in the hearts of ail
with whom they come in con
tact.
Yes, outdoor recreation, and
what young people can grow
up to Jove in our clean sports
means much in their lives.
We’ve lost a good neighbor,
but we are thankful foi hav
ing had the contact with him
we have had, for we are the
richer for having had it! Dr.
Smith has gone to hi., reward
where there is no more pain
and illness, but he has kft on
1 the sands of time an imprint
which will enrich the lives of
all who knew him. Let us all
“Go ye. and Do likewise.” What
a wonderful world this would
be!
The gardens are not produc
ing as they should this year on
account of the long drought. . .
I know my tomatoes are grow
ing up like the bean stalk! Only
five to eat so far. . . and we
gave away so many from 8
plants to everybody last year
and made 30 jars of stewed to
matoes. We are missing those
good tomato sandwiches we en
joyed last year. . . but that Sha
dow of mine is at it again. .
canning cucumbers. . . or mak
ing pickles I should say. . . .
Forty pounds last year from six
plants. I do not think she will
do so well this time, but she has
brought me a huge box filled
with pints and pints of new
pickles.
Hurry up with your check for
the Colored Recreation Park
while at the NEWS I’ll be do
ing my regular job of. . .’jest.
“SWEEPIN’ UP.”
Much Interest
Continued From 3rd Front
Ricky Murrell, Bobby McGee,
Steve McGee.
Judy Nelson, Peggy Nelson,
Karen O’Kelley, Stanley Owens.
Marcia Patterson, Rhonda
Payne. Wayne Penn, Jeannie
Peters, Teddy Piper, Raydenc
Pollet, Lynn Ragan, Ann Rowe,
Ronnie Rowe, Carl Rudolph.
Dennis Savage, Judy Savage,
Louise Savage, Mell Savage,
Ronnie Savage, Joy Scarbor
ough, Garry Sears, Ronnie
Sears, Russell Sears, Phillip
Shaw, Karen Shirah. Regina
Simpson, Brenda Smith, Kay
Smith, Larry Smith, Vic Smith,
Michael Spear, Brenda Steven
son, Monty Stone, Susan Stone,
Eugene Sullivan, Larry Sulli- [
van.
Diane Thacker. Mary Fran
ces Thomas, Bobby Jean Tho
mason, Regina Thompson,
Johnny Tomlin, Martha Trus
ty, Anita Walden, Teresa Wal
den, Janice Waldrop, Linda
Waldrop, Rollie Waldrop, Ken
neth Watts, Teresa Webb, Mai
cia Ann Wells, Ann Wilder,
Janie Wilder.
The library will close on Fri
day, July 20, as this marks the
close of summer school in
which Miss Elizabeth Willis
and Mrs. Charlotte Adams have
been teachers. Miss Martha
Ramsey’s Art Classes were
discontinued after she suffer
ed injuries in a fall.
Mrs. Elliott
Continued From Page 1
in her more active years a
member of local chapters of
the U.D.C., DAR., Woman’s
Club, and WCTU.
Servivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Cox,
Waynesboro; Mrs. Everett Pratt
and Mrs. Joe Heard; two sons,
Charles Elliott of Atlanta, and
George Elliott; one sister, Mrs.
Candler Almand of Atlanta;
two brothers, Marvin Smith,
Conyers and Emory Smith, East
Point; ten grandchildren: Char
les Elliott, Jr., Palmetto; Sid
ney Cox, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.;
Jack Cox, Waynesboro; Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Decatur, Mrs.
W. M. McWilliams, Jr., Clark
esville, Tenn.. Everett Pratt,
Jr., Mike Pratt, Mrs. Charles
Sherwood, Joe and Jill Heard;
several nieces and nephews and
three great-grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers will
be: Nat Turner, Leo Mallard,
Godfrey Trammell, Robert
Fowler, Moncey Piatt, S. M.
Hay, Lanier Hardman, and J.
C. Ward. J. C. Harwell and
Son are in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
The family requests anyone
desiring to please make con
tributions to their favorite
charities in lieu of floral con
tributions.
The News joins hosts of oth
er friends in extending sincere
sympathy to the family in their
bereavement.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Dr. Smith
Continued From Page 1
an office and practiced den
tistry. He married Miss Maude
Morton of Watkinsville, in 1908.
Due to ill health Dr. Smith
closed his office and retired in
1959. He was a faithful mem
, ber of the First Methodist
Church and a Charter member
of the Kiwanis Club.
Funeral services were heid
Saturday afternoon, July 14, at
the Chapel of Harwell Funeral
Home with Rev. Grady Lively,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, and Rev. Edgar Calla
way, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, officiating.
He is survived by his wife
and two daughters: Mrs. E. F.
(Zig) Callaway, of Covington
and Mrs. Frank Patterson, of
Dalton; a granddaughter Kay
Patterson, Dalton; grandsons,
Harold and Tully Smith Calla
way of Covington and Frank
Patterson. Jr. of Dalton.
Interment was in Covington
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell
and Son Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Serv
ing as pallbearers were J. B.
Weaver, A. H. David, Tom
Stanton, Dr. J. R. Sams, Lamar
Callaway and Guy Rogers.
Newton County Dentists acted
as honorary escort.
The NEWS joins the many
friends of the family in extend
ing deepest sympathy to them
in their sorrow.
Lovejoy Church
Continued From Page 1
Lovejoy, we invite you to
come and worship and enjoy the
day with us. Revival services
begin on Sunday night. Rev.
Walter Y. Murphy will be the
speaker for the week.
Prospect M.Y.F.
Met on Sunday
Prospect MYF meeti ig w a s
opened Sunday with Alina Jo
Simms in charge. Devotional
reading was given by Brenda
Willingham. Others taking part
on the program were Robert
Houseworth, Bill Taylor, Pattie
Wideman, Gail Jones and An
nette Bone. The topic of the pro
gram was, “Christian Worship
and Expressions of Worship’.
A discussion was led by An
nette Bone with everyone tak
ing part.
The group that attended
Camp Glisson gave their thanks
and appreciation and gave a
report on how the programs
were carried out while at camp.
The project for the MYF is
cleaning of the church grounds.
In this way we will all be
working together, and that is
the way young Christians
should do — work together.
One of our faithful riembers,
Vaughn Taylor, has gone over
seas at the command cf t h e
U. S. Army. We were all sorry
to see him leave, and are look
ing forward to the day when
he will be back with us at
Prospect.
Visitors are welcome. Come
and bring someone with you.
Bowling
Twin City Sr. League
(At Holliday Lanes)
Team W L
Mavericks 18 2
Super - Stockers 14 6
Blackouts 10 10
Strikers 5 15
Wolvertine Htn. 4 10 6
Checkmates 9 7
4-Speers 8 10
High Game: Bobby Tanner
200.
High Series: Gary Freeman
509.
Three Star League
(At Holliday Lanes)
Team W L
Mavericks 16 8
Hughes Shell 12 8
Rogers Const. Co. 11 9
Ideal Dairies 13 11
Cowan & Cowan 12 12
Bombers 11 13
Vagabonds 9 15
Cee Hunts 8 16
Hight Game: Harry Cowan
211.
High Series: Harry Cowan
582.
High Team Game: Mavericks
555.
High Team Series: Mavericks ’
1534.
200 Games: Harry Cowan.
211; Art Booth, 204; Jerry;
Prosser, 201; Obie Wilson, 200.
—
Thursday Morning Ladis
(At Holliday Lanes)
! L. O. Taylor 437
i Jerry Haralson 317
I Jane Bowers 273
Sara Geehs 214
High Game: L. O. Taylor 183.
High Series; L. O. Taylor
I 437.
Writing Contest
For High Schoolers
Has Cash Prizes
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars an
nounced today the opening of
its 28th annual National H gh
School Writing Contest. The
topic will be “What I Can Do
For My Country.”
The writing contest, first
started in 1935, is intended to
put before the student some
problem of patriotism, citizen
ship or similar topic about
which he must study and learn
in order to write the essay.
During the last school year
some 40,000 students wro e on
the contest topic, “America the
Beautiful —How Long Without
Clean Water?” The U. S. De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare supplied students
with free kits of background
readings on water and the im
portance of pollution control,
and awarded to each state win
ner a special certificate. Dr.
Albert E. Burke, Cheshire,
Conn., an authority on conser
vation and world affairs, serv
ed as chairman of the nation
al judges.
Students in all public, pri
vate and parochial high schools
are eligible to enter the contest.
Nati on al prizes are; First,
SI,OOO cash; second, $500;
third, $250; fourth, SIOO and
gold medals, and 20 other cash
awards for honorable mention.
State and local contest winners
receive additional Auxiliary
awards which vary with the
community.
Further information on the
1962-63 contest may be obtain
ed from local Auxiliary units,
or by writing to the Contest
Department, V.F.W. Auxiliary,
406 West 34th Street, Kansas
City 11, Mo.
Cash Awards to
Women's Clubs for
Education Projects
A $50,000 awards program
honoring outstanding scholar
ship projects has been announc
ed by the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs nd Shell Oil
Company. The awards will go
to woman’s clubs that do most
to help young people further
their education.
C. L. Towers, Shell Oil Com
pany’s division sales manager,
said the purpose of the new pro
gram is to reward and encour
age GFW clubs in aid to edu
cation at the community level.
The program represents another
step in the steadily growing
community service of the
GFWC and is an extension of
Shell's long established inter
est in education, Towers said.
Any federated woman’s club
may be entered in the GFWC -
Shell Education program. Judg
ing will be done on a state ba
sis by each state GFWC presi
dent or education chairman and
two prominent state educators.
Two awards (each worth
$500) will be made in each
state. The awards are divided
into two categories: one for
programs conducted in rural
communities and cities under
25,000 population, and the other
for programs in cities of 25,-
000 population and over.
The cash awards (all to be
provided by Shell) will be used
by the winning clubs to further
their student - aid programs.
Entries must be submitted to
the state GFWC president Mrs.
S M. Hay of Covington or edu
cation chairman by February 1,
1963.
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Your Questions About
Family Food Buying
By Dr. Mary Gibbs
Consumer Marketing Specialist
Q. What foods will be on
the USDA Plentiful Foods list
in July?
A. The foods on the July
Plentiful Foods list are turk
eys, summer vegetables, fresh
peaches, frozen concentrated
orange juice and milk and milk
products. The kind of fresh
summer vegetables will vary
from market to market accord
ing to local supplies. Vegeta
bles usually in good supply in
July in Georgia are snap beans,
green corn, cucumbers, egg
plant, okra, field peas, squash
and tomatoes. Check your lo
cal markets for these fresh veg
etables.
Q. I hesitate to buy canta
loupes because I am unable to
tell when melons are ripe. Do
you know a simple test for
ripeness?
A. Melon quality is not easy
to determine. For example,
softness in a cantaloupe may
indicate ripeness or it may in
dicate handling by earlier shop
pers. However, there are two
characteristics which are guides
to ripeness. A fragrant, sweet
odor denotes a ripe cantaloupe.
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Also, a slightly sunken, cal
loused scar at the stem end
shows that the melon was ma
ture when picked.
Q. My husband insists that
the only way to tell a r ipe
watermelon is the “thump”
test. Do you know of other
signs of ripeness?
A. The appearance of the
underneath side of the water
melon furnishes clues as to the
degree of ripeness. A yellowish
color is a sign of immaturity.
Q. Last week the market
where I shop was selling water
melons and cantaloupes by the
pound. How many servings can
you get from a pound of each?
A. While the number of serv
ings obtained from melons va
ries, the following should serve
as a guide. One pound of wat
ermelon yields one-half an
average serving. A pound of
cantaloupe yields about two
and one-half average servings.
(Selected questions from
readers will be answered by
Dr. Gibbs in this column. Ad
dress questions to Dr. Mary
Gibbs, 7 Hunter Street Build
ing, 7 Hunter Street, S. W.,
Atlanta 3, Ga.)
Thursday, July 19, 1962
SURFACE IMPACT
According to the Southern
Pine Association, a typical
house has 8,000 to 10,000 boaid
feet of lumber in its structural
framework. While this wood
works unseen, it has a far
reaching surface impact.
The quality Os its perfor
mance greatly affects: 1) De
gree of comfort and ultimate
appearance of the floors, 2)
Durability of facing materials
on walls and ceilings, 3) Ef
ficiency and cost oi heating
and cooling systems, 4) Secur
ity of roofing.
According to the United
States Forest Products Labor
atory, it’s “vitally important” to
use lumber that's “pre-shrunk”
by proper seasoning. This as
sures permanent strength m
the structure and maximum
surface benefits.
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