Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 11, 1952
Prospect M.Y.F.
Met Sunday Night
Elaine Allen, president, was
in charge of the program Sun
day night at Prospect MYF;
The topic so. the meeting was,
“My Jesus I Love Thee”. Other
special points were brought out
in the songs, “Jesus Lover of
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117 E. Reynolds Street Phone 786-2234 Covington, Ga.
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For Senator From 45th District
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Representing Newton, Walton, Putmam, Jasper And Morgan Counties
OCTOBER 16, 1962
e
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Reaults)
’
My Soul”, and “Take the World
But Give Me Jesus”
| Mr. Alton Jolley extended an
invitation to those who would
like to attend the studv course
in Covington during the month
| of November. He also extended
an invitation to the youth to
attend choir practice on Satur
day nights.
Elaine announced a hayride
will be next Saturday night and
Kenneth Willis
Named Airman of
Month in lceland
KEFLAVIK, Iceland — Airman
Third Class Kenneth L. Willis of
Covington, Ga., has been selected
Outstanding Airman of the month
in the 57th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron, Iceland. |
Airman Willis, a United States'
Air Force fabric-leather-rubber re
pairman, was selected for the
honor in recognition of his exemp
lary conduct and performance of
duty.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory L.
Willis of South Dearing St., Cov
ington, the airman entered the
service in April 1961. ‘1
WCG Receives
Watercolor
Collection
MILLEDGEVILLE — An out
standing exhibit of ‘24 Water
colors of the United States” is
now in the Mamie Padgett Gal
lery at The Woman's College of
Georgia. The watercolors are
from the Permanent Collection of
the Department of Arts and Sci
ences at International Business
Mac"ines Corporation.
Arrangements for the exhibit
were made by George H. Gaines,
assistant professor of art. The
show will be in the Gallery
through October 19.
Among the better known art
ists represented in the show are
Charles Burchfield, Lamar Dodd,
Winslow Homer, John Marin,
James A. McNeill, Whistler and
Andrew N, Wyeth,
The Gallery is open daily, and
the public is invited to view this
outstanding collection.
a doughnut sale is planned for
Saturday morning. A clean up
campaign was also formed.
Alvin Taylor, one of our
faithful members was home for
the weekend from his ship,
USS Murray in Norfolk, Vir
ginia. We missed him at MYF
and hope he can be with us
next time he is home.
All young people are invited
to attend MYF.
Skim milk, fluid and powder
ed, has nearly all the fat re
moved, so its energy value does
not -equal that of whole milk,
according to Extension Dairy
lMarketing Specialist John Con
ner,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
| GIRL
SCOUT
NEWS
I TROOP 1063 '
We had our regular Girl Scout |
!meeting. Friday, October §. WeT
]elected officers, which are the
following: President, Cathy MaL!
:ocha; Vice-President, Marguerite |
}Algood; Treasurer, Susan Stubbs;
| Secretary and Reporter, Rita
Stokes. E
We discussed the required!
badges necessary for our curve
bar rank, We are now working
on the Personal Health badge. |
Refreshments were served by |
Marguerite Algood to the troop |
members who are: Virginia Galt.:
Jane Hackney, Sherry Hawkins, |
Sherrel Haygood, Linda Katz, |
{Billie Jean Kesler, Cathy Mat
|ocha, Susan Stubbs, Rita Stokes |
|and Marlyne Tate. l
Reporter. Rita Stokesl
First Your Brownies l
First Year Brownie Scouls
'with Mrs. Robert Churchill,
;‘leader and Mrs. Judy Jones,
| agsistant leader, met Thursday |
afternoon at the Girl Scout
Hut. The meting was opened
with th girls repeating t h e
Scout Promise and the flag
ceremony.
’ Officers for the Browne
Itroop were elected as follows:
President, Pat McDaniel; vice
i president, Viva Johnson: sec
{retary, Debra McGiboney and
|treasurer, Gina Durden. |
| The group expressed their
thanks to Mr. W. R. Simmons
gfor hig contribution of monev
yto help defray expenses of the
troop in their starting in scout
ing activities.
Refreshments were enjoyed
| at the conclusion of the meet
ting.
| had our regular meeting at the
Scout Hut. We elected offi
cers. Anne Klemaszewski was
elecled Patrol Leader, Betsy
}Robinson, assistant Patrol
Leader, and Beth Cooper as
Reporter,
We discussed our badge work
with Kay and planned another
bicycle trip for Monday.
We are hoping the weather
won't be so.hot as on the first
trip. Not very many of us are
used to riding as far as we did
Should Pafients Be Told
That They Are About so Diel
Should a patient be told, by |1
his doctor, that he is about to |1
die? . ’ i
The October issue of Good !
Housekeeping Magazine inves- ||
tigates the perplexing question | !
by asking two distinguished | !
physicians their contrasting
views. ‘
Dr. Claude E. Forkner, pro- |!
fessor of clinical mediocine, Cor= |
nell University and attending |
physician at New York Hos- |!
pital said: “During the many
vears I have practiced medi- |
cine I have repeatedly been |
told that a seriously ill patient |
who hears the truth about his
condition may become suicidal
or mentally unstable. I have
been telling patients the truth|
for a long time but I have
never seen either of these|
things happen. ~ .
“T am aware that a recent
studv revealed that an over
whelming majority of physici
ans conceal the facts about se- |
rious illness. Yet (I doubt that
‘many of their patients are real
ly deceived. Medical science is
no longer a mystery. Through
books, newspapers, women's
magazines and radio and tele
vision, the medical profession
has been educating the public
for several decades. The re
search organizations make an
earnest attempt through the
press, direct mail, posters and
other media to describe the
on Saturday, and we still have |
sore legs. !
Beth Cooper,
Reporter
TROOP 1064
Troup 1064 had its first meet- |
ing September 24 at the Scout |
Hut. Our leader is Mrs. Ed
Robinson, assisted by Kay Par
ham. Eight girls were present.
We discussed our badge work
for the year and planned a bi
cycle trip for Saturday, Octo
ber 8.
On Saturday, October 6, we
met at the Scout Hut at 10
o'clock. Bach girl was riding
her bicycle and carrying a
sack lunch., Our route was
down Dearing Street to Jack
son Highway then back' up
Jackson Highway to Coving
ton. This was the first of three
bicvele trips that we must
make to complete the Cyclist
Badge.
On Monday, October 8, we
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Statel
warning symptoms of mos! ]
widespread illnesses The
American Cancer Society's |
highly publicized SEVEN |
DANGER SIGNALE send|
thousands of people each year |
to their doctors for checkups .. .|
“When patients are told the
truth a kind of protective
strength enfolds them. I can
not say whether the power
comes from a spiritual or psy
chological source. . . .
“If one has to walk through
the valley of the shadow of
death, I thing it is better to go
without a blindfold,” concludes
Dr. Folkner.
Speaking in the negative Dr.
Milton Dwonin, clinical instruc
tor of medicine (cancer feach
ing service) and medical con
sultant at New York Universi
ty—Bellevue Medical Center.
revealed: “Where possible, I
believe that the complete truth
about a fatal illness should be
mercifully witheld from the pa
et . L. :
“T am well aware that the
question, ‘Should the Doctor
tell?’ is a highly exvlosive one.
T know that repeated public- |
‘opinion surveys show that a
vast maiority of peonle in all
walks of life ingist, ‘T want to
be told about anv diagnosis that
reveals a danoerous or appar
ently fatal illness.’ Most neo
nle go further and «av 'T have
the right to be told! Tt's my
'body vou're treating! It's my
l'vmnny you're taking for your
foer”
“Clergymen.” Dr. Dworin
points out, “have said repeat
edlv that the problem is a
aniritual one ~— a dving man
i«hou'd have the opvortunity to
make amende for injustices he
mav have done, to reconcile
himself with his enemies, to
prse inte eternity with peace
of heart,
“Manv peonle insist that the
doctor who shrinks from issu
ing a ‘death warrant’ diagno
sis may do grave leal injustice
to the patient and even oven
himself to a suit for malprac
tice.”
Do not use wire to clean
nozzles of agricultural spray
ing eauipment as it could dam
age the openings, says Exten
sion Engineer H. B. Goolsby.
He suggests nozzles be cleaned
in a bag and tied to the spray
er.
Telephone
Talk
RAY :EYECE
Your Telephona Manager
———@m——-—-—“
RECENT RESEARCH shows that during his lifetime, the
average man spends 8760 hours on the telephone, the
equivalent of one year. 8760 hours seems like 2 lot of
time to spend talking, but think how much longer it would
take to do those errands, make those contacts, handle
that business ... without your telephone!
- - .
SMALL BUSINESS AND THE BELL SYSTEM. West
ern Flectric, the Bell System’s manufacturing and supply
unit, last year bought raw materials, supplics, equipment,
etc., from nearly 40,000 other firms. Nine out of ten were
small businesses and Western Electric’'s purchases of
$1.200,000,000 meant a great deal to them and their
millions of employees. Thus, a great part of the money the
Bell System received from its customers went out to help
thousands of small businesses. The interests of small busi
ness and the Bell System are intertwined. Each has a big
stake in the growth and economy of the other.
* - *
Bty
6% or v womLors rwows... But we bave
N ‘.. Y { M"‘
FE T . L The World’s
%* \l‘ R 1 é AUTOMOBILES
o e eLsvsoN sETS
* * *
1 READ IT IN THE NEWSPAPER ... words we hear
so often, remind us of one of our country’s great strengths
—a free society. Objective reporting of national and iater
national news provides the weapon of truth which makes
the difference between freedom and slavery. During Na
tional Newspaper Week, Oct. 14 to 20, Southern Bell joins
all America in a salute to the men and women of the press.
* * *
GIFT TELEPHONES make wonderful birthday and anmi
versary presents, and the idea began more years ago than
you think. 1879, in fact! Princess Like-Like of Hawaii, on
a visit to San Francisco, read an advertisement abomt the
“Bell talking telephone”, and decided to get one for her
brother, King Kalalaua, The King was so taken with the
telephone, he had wires strung between the royal palace
and the boat house where he spent his evenings with
friends. 1t was a good idea in 1879, 1t stifl is. Next time
you want to give an unusual gift—make it a telephone!
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