Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. September 27, 1962
News Notes From
Salem
By Mrs. Oougkn Yancey
“Isn't it strange that Princes
and Kings and clowns that caper
in sawdust rings and common
folks like you and me are the
builders of eternity? To each i s
given a bag of }ools-a shapeless
mass and a book «f rules and
each must make, ere life has
floun-A stumbling block, or a
stepping stone.”
The above is quoted from m y
church bulletin of Sunday. 1 do
not know the author but I think
it is a good thought to start this
first real fall weeks news off
with as I greet each one on Mon
day, Sept. 24 1962.
Our congratulations go this
week to Mr. and Mrs. Jot Speer
Jr. whose marriage took place
Sundav, September 23, at one
e’clock at Salem Methodist par
sonage Rev. Wayne Fears per
formed the sacred rites in the
presence of a few close friends
■nd relatives. They are now en
joying a few days honeymoon be
fore Mr. Speer returns to Brooks
Airforce Base, Texas, where
he will await orders to Turkey
for a tour of foreign duty. The
bride is the former. Miss Jeanette
Jefferes. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rayce Jefferes of Porter
d ale.
Mr and Mrs. Manson Miller
■nd Miss Mary Alice Miller spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Miller at McDonough.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Mitchell spent
last w'eek in Winston-Salem, N.
C. with their daughter, Mrs. Boyd
Delp and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yancey
went to Atlanta Sunday where
they joined Mr. and Mrs. John
E Taylor Sr. of Stuart. Fla.
and Dr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fritz Smith, Ricky and Onika
for a pleasant visit at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Tay
lor Jr.
Mrs. Earl Avery of Covington
visited Mrs. Slade Ellington o n
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorrels o f
Jacksonville. Fla. spent last week
with Mrs. Pearl Treadwell, their
mother and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lester. On Saturday afternoon,
the group visited Mrs. Eugene
Stalls worth.
Mrs. Doyle Bailey and Mrs.
Roy Moore spent last Wednes
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. Johnny Anderson of For
syth spent the weekend with
her brother. Jot Speer Sr. and
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addison
and Johnny had as their guest
last week, their relatives from
Tyler, Texas.
Mrs. Bill Standard has been
a patient at Newton Hospital.
We send good wishes for her ear
ly recovery.
Visitors in the Raymond
TOUR OF THE WEEK
aWoi
/L. /-—
\k? QK]
IT’S PLUM NELLY HERE AGAIN
Take a week-end in October when the air is crisp, a bit of clothesline
atrung around the trees, add some talented artists —and their works —
and blend. Here is a recipe for one of autumn's most delightful treau
—the Plum Nelly Clothesline Art Show.
You won’t find Plum Nelly on any map, but it does exist. Yean
ago, Miss Fannie Mennen, an artist and teacher, acquired a two-acrr
homestead in northwest Georgia. She called the place "Plum Nelly”
because it was "plum” out of Tennessee and "nelly” out of Georgia.
Plum Nelly might have remained an obscure, albeit pleasant, place
for Miss Mennen to live and work. But she had a vision. Seeing how
badly regional artists and craftsmen needed some place to exhibit their
works, she decided to open her home for this purpose. This was sixteen
years ago.
Showing man's works of art against nature's, right in the north
Georgia mountains, proved irresistible. The unique Pium Nelly Clothes
line Art Show was an immediate success. It has been copied many
times in many places, but never equalled.
The Clothesline Art Show is literally what its name suggests.
Water colors, strung on clotheslines, oils, pastels and prints are dis
played along the winding path corridors of this outdoor gallery. There
are also wood carvings, ceramics, handmade articles of apparel jewelry
and lovable ‘‘rag dolls” for your inspection and possible purchase. And
•f course what mountain festival would be complete without the mouth
watering relishes, pickles and preserves for sale?
Plum Nelly just naturally whets the appetite. Local church groups,
anticipating this, will furnish barbecue, Brunswick stew, hot dogs,
toffee, cider, gingerbread and homemade cakes.
To get ‘‘Plum Nelly” out of Georgia, take a left on Georgia 143
Borth of LaFayette and drive towards Trenton. The art show, always
held the second week-end in October, falls on the thirteenth and four
teenth this year and will last from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. both days.
—by Sarah Conser
Georgia Oeo»"<ment of Commerce
lOur Advertiser* Are Assured Os Result;)
Thompson Sr. home the past week
were Mr. ano Mrs. Luke Thomp
son and children of Decatur; Mr».
Ray Fincher and Josie, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Collier of Hapeville;
Homer Holifield, Boyce Piper,
Stanley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ad Christian and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Britt of Almon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penn have
returned from a sightseeing va
cation to Chicago, 111. and a visit
with relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bates and
children of Atlanta spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bates.
News Notes From
Newborn
By Mrs. T. W. Binford
. We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Mac Gay, Mrs. Albert oz
burn Jr. and Mrs. Annie Lois
Flemming of Madison formerly
of Newborn are all in the hospi
tal We wish for them an early
and complete recovery.
Mr and Mrs. D. W. Loyd visit
, ed Mrs. R. R. Henry of Atlanta
, and Cecil McCoy who was in the
. hospital last Tuesday as t er
, noon.
[ Rev. and Mrs. Roy Chapman.
Sidney and David Chapman o f
Barnesville visited their brother
and sister, the Binford's Tues-
. day afternoon. Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Loyd of Por
terdale. Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Binford
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Robin
son of Sylcacauga, Ala. from
[ Wednesday to Fri.
Mrs. W. R. Porter and Mi s s
, Mellie Pitts visited Mrs. Annie
, Lou Fleming at Ga. Baptist Hos
। pital, Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Porter and Miss
( Mellie Pitts visited Mr. and Mrs.
. Riley of Milledgeville on Su n
. day afternoon.
If you have any news, please
, call me at 786-6796.
1
News Notes From
:| Cornish
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Moughon
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Young had
as their supper guests Saturday
night, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilkins.
i The Cornish Mtn. Quartette at-
I tended revival services at Sh i
loh Methodist Church at Almon
on Wednesday night and after
i wards visited Mr. an d Mrs. Otis
t Lawson.
।
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kitchens visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackett
i of Covington Mills on Sunday as
. ternoon.
Those visiting Mrs. Lillie Stowe.
Sunday morning at Walton Co.
1 Hospital were: Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Stowe. Carolyn end Jerry.
The Cornish Mtn Quartette and
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mitchell
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
Guy Butler.
Mr*. Lewis Kitchens visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kiser, J r.
and family of Daytona, Fla. this
week-end
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight
and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs.
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Vester Maughon, David and
Cindy had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs Roy Knight, Sunday and
supper wi t h Mr. and Mr* Ro
bin Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whitley had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Whitley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams
had dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Williams of Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackey
and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Knight,
101 FLOYD ST.
TH B COVINGTON NEWS
Elaine and Lynda visited Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Knight and Mr*. Con
ner, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Stowa
visited Mr. and Mr*. Corneliu*
Stowe, Sunday.
At present, there is little
proof that lowering cholesterol
in the diet will lower the a
mount in the blood. The body
can manufacture cholesterol
, out of other food product*.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Flinthill H. C ;
Met Tuesday
The Flinthill Home Demon- J
striation Club held their regu
lar monthly meeting at the
club house on Tuesday, Sep
tember 18.
The president, Mrs. Jack
Hinton opened the meeting by
having all member* read the 1
Homemaker's Creed in unison.
Mrs. Max William* led the
group in prayer.
The roll was called and 13
members and one new mem
ber, Mrs. Edna Jackson, were
present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and
approved and the treasurer's
report was given.
Mrs. William Kimble gave
her report on the get well
cards and flowers sent from
the club.
The Club voted to have a
clean up day at the club house
on Wednesday, September 26.
The Fair Booth plans were
discussed, and the committees
were to meet on Friday, Sep-
PHONE 786-3454
PAGE SEVEN
very helpful demonstration on
planting perennial* arid an
nuals. "
The hostesses, Mrs. Jame*
Bohannon and Mrs. Jimmy El
lington, served delicious re
freshments.
Milk is used as a barometer
of fallout not because it is part
icularly likely to be dangerous,
but because it is available in
all seasons and in all part* of
the U. S., and thus is a good
test material.