Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 13. 1362
News Notes From
By Mrs J. D. Wyatt
Revival services are in pro
gress at Carmel Church this
week with good attendance.
We are sorry that Mrs. An
nice Williams was carried back
to Jasper Memorial Hospital
again, after being with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Patrick for a while.
Mrs. Rose Davis is also in
the hospital at this time. We
hope they both will soon be
up and around.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brantley
will arrive this week from
Washington, D.C. after a va
cation spent in Conn, and Ken
tucky. They will be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Goodrich for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Amerson
biAtributed
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PORTERDALE
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Trahan
and children of New Orleans,
Louisiana were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. They
were joined by Mrs. S. C. Mor
gan of College Park, Georgia.
Friends of Miss Mazie Diane
Head will be interested that
she has enlisted in the Wo
men’s Army Corps and is cur
rently training at Fort Mc-
Clellan, Alabama. Her address
is: Pvt. Mazie Diane Head, WA
8-327-898, Co. C. Wac Train
ing Battalion, U. S. Wac Cen
ter, Fort McClellan, Alabama.
Billy Shaw has enrolled at
the University of Chattanooga,
Chattanooga, Tennessee where
and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Amer
son, spent a while Sunday
evening with Mrs. Mary Hays.
We were sorry to learn of
the death of Mr. A. C. Luns
ford in Detriot, Mich, this week.
A. C. was a former resident of
Mansfield and has a host of
friends here who deeply sym
pathize with his family. Mr.
Ewell Lunsford is a brother of
Mr. A. C. Lunsford.
Mr. Clayton Hays and daugh
ters Misses Annie C. and Clara
Mae Hays, Mrs. Piper and son
Ray, attended the wedding of
Miss Marjorie Ann Hollis to
Mr. Hal Roberts in Lakeland,
Florida last Saturday. The
Hays family went down Thurs
day and returned Sunday. Miss
Annie C. remained with Mr.
and Mrs, Hollis for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore
of Atlanta were supper guests
of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Moore and family
Sunday night.
Mrs. Docie Hays of McDon
ough spent the weekend with
her brother Mr. and Mrs. John
Harper near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Banks
visited his sister Mrs. Ruth
Amerson in Athens Hospital
Sunday.
Mr. B. A. Wyatt of Ft. Worth,
Texas spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Wyatt.
he was granted a basketball
scholarship based on his ac
complishments in that field.
Miss Charlene Hyatt who has
enrolled at the Grady Hospital
School of Nursing in Atlanta,
Georgia left on Sunday, Sep
tember 9, to begin training.
Mrs. Bert Hewell has return
ed to her home from Newton
County Hospital where she was
a recent patient.
Miss Theresa Few returned
from Newton County Hospital
on Saturday and is recovering
satisfactorily at home.
Rev. Irving G. Rudolph is at
tending a special training semi
nar at Camp Calvin, Hampton,
Georgia from Monday through
Thursday this week.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Grady Hardman and fam
ily in their bereavement at the
death of Mrs. Hardman’s bro
ther, A. C. Lunsford, who re
sided in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Belle Singley and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Singley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Singley on Sunday afternoon,
September 9.
John R. Massey
Has Begun His
Basic Training
Private John R. Massey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mas
sey of 1208 Spillers Drive,
Covington, has begun his Basic
Combat Training at Fort Jack
son, S. C., where he has been
assigned to Company D, 3rd
Battalion, Ist Training Regi
ment of the U. S. Army Train
ing Center, Infantry.
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During his basic training he
will be introduced to a wide
variety of infantry skills, along
with intensive physical condi
tioning. He will attend classes
in the traditions of the service,
character guidance, and the
role of the Army in the world
today. Many of his instructors
are combat veterans of World
War II and the Korean con
flict.
Fort Jackson uses the U. S.
Army’s TRAINFIRE method of
teaching rifle marksmanship.
Simulating actual battle con
ditions, TRAINFIRE enables
the soldier to become a beter
rifleman in less time. Under
the program, the trainee fires
at pop-up targets at unknown
distances on terrain which du
plicates combat areas.
Other highlights of his in
tensive basic training schedule
include squad tactics, bayonet
drill, hand-to-hand combat,
and a night problem against
an “agressor” force. He will
also crawl the infiltration
course while live machine-gun
fire pops overhead.
During his seventh week of
training, he lives in the field
under conditions similar to a
combat zone. Here, moving
over rough terrain, he has a
chance to participate in realis
tic combat situations and to
apply his newly acquired skills.
Basic training is climaxed
by a graduation review before
the commanding general of
Fort Jackson. Outstanding per
formances are recognized in a
ceremony that is open to par
ents and invited guests.
Homeroom 9-1
Elects Officers
The freshmen girls in Mrs.
J. D. McKinsey’s homeroom 9-1,
of Newton County High School,
held a meeting Monday morn
ing, September 10, to elect
class officers for 1962-63.
As a result of the meeting
the following girls were elect
ed: Lou Anne Tuck, president;
Jackie Ridling, vice-president;
Linda Tuggle, secretary and
Susan Yarbrough, treasurer.
Lou Anne Tuck was chosen to
represent her room at the
' Student Council meetings.
Linda Tuggle, secretary.
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