Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
Hospital I
Notes
Week of September 4-10,
'962;
admitted
Fred Lott, Jr., Little Kirk
Digby, Mr. George Day, Mrs.
Jimmie Shields and Baby Girl.
Mr. Carlton R. Bone, Mrs.
Brenda Burford and Baby '
Girl, Little David Holmes. Mrs.
Drrie Morgan, Mrs Jane Bent
ley, Miss Theresa Few.
Mrs. Tallie Kittle, Mrs. I
Dphelia Sheppard and Baby |
Roy, Mrs. Alice Adams, Mr. !
Robert Jeffries, Mrs. Marilyn
Underwood. Mrs Barbara Ful- j
ler and Baby Boy, Mrs. Frances I
Dodd, Mrs. Annie Hatcher, i
Mrs. Ann Masters. Mr. Larry
Lunsford. Mrs. JoAnn Rosser
and Baby Boy, Mrs. Joyce
Doggett.
Mrs. Sara Ford and Baby
Roy, Mr. James R. Coody. Mrs.
Ethel Henderson, Mr. Floyd
Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Lott. I
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76^ sfntui'crtiiry ^Crfclration
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SEARS CAHLOIi SALES (»’FK E
COVINGTON, GA. PIQUE 796-3434
(Our Ar* Ar*ur«d Os
. Lillie Terry L\nn Johnson. Mr
Millard Brooks. Mrs. Peggy
Grant, Mrs. Hazel Pullin, Mrs
I Carolyn McDonald and Baby ,
Boy. Little Paula Welch, Lit- j
He Monty Cargile.
I Patients in hospital for some ,
; time are Mrs. Dorothy Bolton,
Mrs. Vernie Chestnut and Mrs.
Lavada Brodnax.
COLORED:
Elizabeth Reed and Baby
Roy, Marvin Garlington, Clara
England and Baby Boy, Annet
te Stanley and Baby Boy,
Jewell Giles, Hattie Henderson
’ and Baby Boy. Louise Usher
and Baby Boy. Lizzie Lee Stin
, son and Baby Girl, Brunetta
Gaither and Baby Girl, Rosa
Lee Heard, Ruth Farley and
Baby Girl, Margaret Tinsley
I and Baby Girl, Lion as Key.
i.Jes-ie Mae Reid. Annie Grace
Christian. Corine Brown. Geor-
: gia Rreeman.
DISMISSED I
Fred Lott, Jr., Little Kirk ’
Digby, Mr. George Day, Mrs.
Jimmie Shields and Baby, Mr.
। Carlton R. Bone. Mrs. Brenda ,
Burford and Baby, Little Da-j J
vid Holmes. Mrs. Jane Bentley, j
Miss Theresa Few, Mrs. Tallie i
Telephone Pioneers Set Project
> # I
-’Ml 1 * " %
I
■rg^i w
afiUßa.
C. P. Franklin and G. W. Sims survey some of th* material
which has been collected in connection with the Telephone
Pioneers of America's community service project of "New
Eyes for the Needy." The pioneers is an association of em
ployees of the Telephone Company in the U. S. and Canada
who have more than 21 years service with the company.
At present there are some 3,000 Georgians who belong to
the Pioneers.
Kittle. Mrs. Ophelia Sheppard
j and Baby.
Mrs. Alice Adams, Mr. Rob
। ert Jeffries, Mrs. Barbara Ful
ler and Baby, Mrs. Frances
Dodd, Mrs. Sara Ford and
Baby. Mrs. Joyce Dogge t, M'.
James R Coody. Mr. Millard
Brooks, Mrs. Marilyn Under
wood.
COLORED:
Elizabeth Reed and Baby,
Marvin Garlington, Clara Eng
land and Baby, Annette Stan
ley and Baby, Hattie Hender
son and Baby, Louise Usher
and Baby, Lizzie Lee Stinson
and Baby, Rosa Lee Heard,
Ruth Farley and Raby.
News Notes From
Line
j MRS. LOIS KITCHENS
I Those to visit in the Walter
Warren home over the weekend
: were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Stubbs
and daughter, Janet, Miss Faye
; Stubbs. Joan Martin, Miss Ruby
i Warren. Homer Holifield. Boice
. Piper, Mrs. Joe Stewart and daugh
ter. Mrs Cook of Jackson, By
ron Johnson. Mrs. Lenora Free-
i inan and children, Mrs. Julie
Loyd and George Grant.
During our revival, we set a
goal for our Sunday School at
tendance. with the help of the
, laird, we went over our goal
' last Sunday.
Last Sunday was the last Su n
dav for Ronnie Floyd, who will
I leave this week for college, Good
I Luck Ronnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Chatham I
visited Mr. and Mrs Omra Kit
chens and family. Sat.
Mrs Cass Pollock and Mr. and
Mrs Lanier Chatham of New
Jersey have returned home after
THE COVINGTON NEWS
News Notes From
Siarrsrillv
RY MRS W L. BARBER
~ I
Mrs. D. B Dixon and Mary Jane
visited Miss Rubye Dixon in De
catur, Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Aiken it spending
several days in Smyrna with her
daughter, Mrs. Fain Brannan.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parnell o f ,
1 Millen spent Saturday night with
Mr and Mrs. J. M Aiken.
L. H. Cook and family of Col
unibus spent several days a s
guests of his mother, Mrs. L. H.
Cook Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Crowley
of Atlanta visited Mr. ?'d Mrs.
Herbert Corley Sr. and Mrs. L
H. Cook. Wednesday.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Davis of
Almon were guests of the W. H.
Corley's Jr., Sunday.
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs Hugh D. Wilkerson and
family.
Mr and Mrs. Aca Willard o I
Jackson visited Miss Ruby War
ren and L. O. Warren over the
week-end.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crane and
baby and Sammy Myers of Scott
dale were the dinner guests of ■
Mr and Mrs. Omra Kitchens,
i 1 Lamar and Johnnv. Sun.
Mrs. Mammie Wilson of Con
yers is spending this week with
। her children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
I Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cagle o f
। Porterdale spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
I Omra Kitchens and family.
Hugh D. Wilkerson had an ac
i cidenl while working in his home
this week, he fell and injured his
leg.
There was a Baptismal Ser
vice Sunday night at County
Line.
A WMU meeting this Saturday
night at the church.
We would like to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pan and child
ren Marsha and Guy, into our
community. They have moved
into the Harold Smith home.
Hays District
Club H-ars HD
Aqent Sneak
The Hays District Home i
Demonstration Club met Wed
nesday at the clubhouse with
Mrs. Maude Barber presiding
and Mrs. A R. Russell and ■
Mrs. Bob Nichols as hostesses, i
There was a business session
with roll call and minutes and
the last county council meeting
from those who attended.
There was discussions on
community club activities and
olans made to complete forms
by October first. Fair booth
plans were discussed also, but
committees were asked to meet
for further plans after Legion
announces olans at Friday I
night's meeting.
Mrs. Sara Groves gave a
. lemonstration on planting
nerennials and annuals. She
, brought plants planted in flats
and to'd of methods, p'antfoods
and soil preparation. She gave
! out leaflets with comolete di- i
: rections as to transplanting. '
i ” u!ch, shade and group plan!-
The hostesses served a
de’ic’ous ice c^ur*? w ; h nuts,
s ndwich^ "nJ cookies during
, the social hour. ,
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Mask’s
Eighth Grade
By Joyce White
The eighth grade of Palmer
Stone Junior High School elect
ed officers and set up a town
government last week. Glen
nis Bank.-ton was elected Mayor
and Joyce White was chosen
town clerk. The councilmen are
Joe Branham. Glenda Repetske.
Frances Barnes, Bonnie Knight
and Eddie Hinton.
The Mayor called a council
meeting Monday morning to de
cide on a name for the town
and appropriate names for the
streets. The town is Teentown
USA, and the streets are Twist
Avenue, Mashed Potato Way,
WaWatusi Lane, Waddo Drive
and Monster Mash Alley.
There are 45 citizens of
I I
In Any Instance |
The need may arise for a family S
at a time when they are financially
2 WAY radio I
Al* CONOITiCnId unprepared to meet it. Even in
OXYGEN EQUIPPED , .
ambulances such an instance, Harwell $ may ■
be called with confidence; we
are prepared to arrange terms
which will easily fit the family's
budget.
a JI CJ^arweW & Son
FUNERAL HOME’/Z 1
Th^ORMR COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Chapel •
b )sn rule Phone 786—2524
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WT esBLFlt - K I
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FLaroost Coverage Any Weekly Tn The Staid
Teen town USA and the group;
welcomes Bob Ballard as a new
resident.
In the near future, the staff
for the school paper will be
chosen, as the eighth grade
edits the paper, “The Hawk”
Great plans are underway for
the use of the new Science
laboratory as soon as the room
is completed and the equipment
can be moved in. Miss Mask L ;
the science teacher and some ,
interesting work has been plan
ned.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades have rooms in the new
annex to the building. Every
one is enjoying the use of these ,
rooms and the newness a n d i
attractiveness inspire the boys |
and girls to take care of these .
facilities.
First Grade
Mrs. Collier’s Room
We have 33 pupils in our
class. We are learning to
Prospect Church
M.Y.F. News Notes
Mrs. Bob Wideman, an adult
worker with the Prospect MYF,
was in charge of the Sunday
night program. Her talk was
based on Norman Vincent
Peale's book, “Can Protestan
tism Be Saved?’ The members
enjoyed her talk very much.
Those attending the Retreat
write our names and we are
also counting objects.
It takes us a week to learn
about the lunch room and the
different bells and recesses
and how to get along with one
another. Then we have our
tests that tell the teacher things
about us she needs to know.
We think we will like *chool
fine.
QUALITY FOODS
nt Wonderful Savings
CRISCO 3 lb. can 75?
ALL FLAVORS SEALTEST
ICE CREAM !/ 2 gal. 79<
BANANAS lb. IQe
PREMIUM
SODAS lb. box 29<
2—303 CANS
Corn, Okra & Tomatoes 39c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM (HALF OR WHOLE!
PICNIC HAMS lb. 39?
2-LB. BOX
CHICKEN BACKS 19<
HAYMORE’S
QUALITY MARKET
Prompt Phone 786*3100
Delivery Service — 105 Washington St. — Covington. Ga.
Thursday, September IS, 1991
at Salem this week will be BUI
Taylor, Patti Wideman, Bren
da Willingham. Faye Knox and
Johnny Jo'ley.
Plans are being made for th*
Sub-District at Prospect in Oc
tober. It is hoped a large num
ber of MYF members will at
tend. A welcome awaits every
one at Prospect MYF.
Several things can help pro
long the life of cut flowers, sug
gests Extension Horticulturist
Gerald Smith: Cut flowers lata
in the afternoon or early morn
ing, prevent rapid air move
ment around them after cut,
use clean containers, remove
foliage that will be below water
and place in warm water. Com
mercial plant food in th# wa
ter will also help.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY .