Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
Rnm NntPC Indeed, both organizations did
nu, « (themselves proud at the season
At the Ram-Monroe game lind l e
Friday night:
_ B , Program on
Tne Rams second period
toudwiown culminated a drive Legislation at
of 97 yards. To our memory,
this is the second longest drive Porterdale P-TA
in the history of Sharp Field.
Baldwin County marched 99 4 PORTERDALE — “Legisla
as for a TD in 1959. tion: Key to Better Community
Most disagreeable weather of Conditions” dls TT d
the year overshadowed the b * d Stephenson Ordi-
Ram-Monroe game Friday. It of Newton County, at the
was cold, windy and rained Pa ,en t"T3‘ ac her Association of
some during the encounter. ’ e Pm terdale School on
Thursday evening. November
.. j l5 ’ at seven o’clock. The Se-
Monro# scored their third TD cond Grade of Mus Sue
of ths gams on the last play of Thompson wUI prwent lhß in _
th. contest It was a mne yard spiiaUonai of the
sweep. At the time the score
was 13-14. 8 a "
AH parents are urged to re-
The halftime show as staged member that a cash award of
by the Newton Blu. Rambler five dollars will be given to
Band and the Monroe Girls the class having the highest
corps was a thing of beauty, percentage of paid members.
Telephone
Talk
by
RAY REECE
Your l.lophono Manager
WHEN THE FIRST TELEPHONE CALL WAS MADE ,
IN 1876, Alexander Graham Bell had the only transmitter
in the cquntry. Thomas A. Watson, his assistant, had the ,
onlv receiver. Today, more than 75,000,000 telephones
in the United States carry an average of over 290.000.000 ]
conversations every day. Bell System telephones can be i
connected to other telephones almost anywhere on earth. j
Altogether, you can reach 98 per cent of the telephones in
the world! ‘
<4 * '
A TELEPHONE OPERATOR answering a call with
“Number. Please?” heard a voice reply, “Duston.”
“What number. Duston?” asked the operator.
“No number, just Duston,” replied the voice impatiently.
"I'm duatin’ the telephone.” (
* « »
YOUR VOICE IN PRINT . Scientists are learning that
voices may be as distinctive as fingerprints. Several years
ago Bell Laboratories scientists discovered away to take
“pictures” of voices Now they are looking for ways to
classify voices so that an unidentified voice can be matched
against other voices already on file.
rFniwm
1 IFW jA-
lw-is ; L I Irr.'ic^Ti
Jjil&p ««■'
I- r ■ ft
IS I M'-
»o/c»pnn>i were mod* o< fivo voieM toying "yov."
On« «o«d if fwice Which or* from th* iom* perlon?
(Answer: Upper lift and /o*»r rrgftt )
4 * *
THANKSGIVING IS FAST APPROACHING and we
hope you can be with your family on this special day. But
if you can t, why not ihare the joy of the hpUday by lelc
pbone The sound of your voice across lire miles is the
heM way to say, “I'm thinking of you I wish I could be
there.” If you're one of the lucky ones planning a holiday
trip home ... call ahead. It's the quickest way to make
happy plans. Whatever you do. wherever you are on
Thanksgiving Day. your telephone company wishes you
all th« good things of this happy season.
THICK WHITE [SALTED)
I FAT BACK lb. 15c
BUTT OK SHANK PORTION
I SMOKED HAM lb. 39c
FRESH WHOLE
I PIG LIVERS lb. 29c
WHOLE OR HALF SLAB
I SUGAR CURED BACON lb. 39c
I FRESH PORK RIBS lb. 39c
I FRESH PIG FEET lb. 15c
I SWEET POTATOES lb. 10c
NEW CROP
I FLORIDA ORANGES doz. 29c
| FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lb. 5c
Superlative Market
I And Hardware
RUSSELL BRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PHONE — 784-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covington Ga.
fOur Advertiser. Ara Assured Os Results)
"Marriage or"
Continued From Page 1
Kmght; Paw Moonbeam: Joe
Guillebeau: Maisie Moonbeam:
Gloria Rigney; Victor Vulture:
Leo Mallard; Pelvis: John
Porter; Elvis: Walker Camp
bell; Pureheart Pete: Bill
Travis; Cousin Sue: Pat John
son; Hotel Clerk: Jimmy
Pound: Man in Red: Zig Call
away; The Chief: Billy Har
well; His Secretary: Margie
Fuller; Policeman: Chief Kitc
hens and two volunteers; Un
desirable Tenant: Basil Rigney;
The Producer: Wallace Ed
wards; His Secretary: Gene
Whatley: Society Matron: Sally
King; Miss Kitty: Temple Ellis;
Piano Player: Bonham Johnson;
Catt Dillon: Ed Dechau; Ladies
in Red: Caroline Callaway, Lib
Callaway. Tommy Terry, Gin
ger Thigpen, Jinx Faulkner,
Mary Jean Campbell, and Betty
Burts; Russian Ballet: Buck
Callaway, Lamar Callaway,
Warren Davis, Lanier Hard
man, Jack McGiboney, J. W.
Richardson, and Bill Vaughn;
Visitors: Suzanne Adams,
Grady Campbell, Johnny Ches
nut, Brenda Dickson, Denny
Dobbs, Carol George, Dennis
Hammonds, Deloris Haney,
Betty Faith Jaynes, James
Knight, Ronnie Lynch, Day
Morcock, Jane Richardson,
Terry Rutledge, Rosemary
Smith, and Alva Spillers.
Make final preparations are
the following production chair
men: Director: Eddie Najjar;
Choreographer: Mary Lucy
Callaway; Sets: Gail Cowan,
John and Louise Porter; Pro
perties: Frances Pratt and
Agnes Randall; Costumes:
Jenny Dobbs and Monique
Guillebeau; Make-up: S. M.
Hay and Glanda Pound; Com
munity Theatre Liaispn: Mar
garet Campbell; Band Boosters
Liaison: E. L. Rainey; Publi
city: Katherine Stephenson and
Ruth Pratt; Program Ads: Neal
Banks and E. L. Rainey.
Boy Scout
Continued From Page 1
of a minister. and he grew up
in south Georgia as his father
served churches in several
cities tnd communities
throughout that area.
A graduate of Emory Uni
versity, Porterfield received
his Bachelor of Divinity De
gree from the Candler School
of Theology at Emory Univer
sity in 1953. Former pastor of
churches in south Georgia and
Sardis Methodist Church in
Atlanta, Georgia, he is Chap
lain of the Atlanta- Writers
Club, a member of the North
side Kiwanis Club of Atlanta
and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity.
Porterfield has spoken to
such groups as the Georgia As
social id n of Broadcasters,
Georgia Experiment Station
Workers, Georgia Association
of Agricultural Fairs, Georgia
Electric Membership Corpora
tion, Georgia Kiwanis District
Convention, and other civic
groups
Thinning pine stands im
proves growth, reduces insect
and disease damage, improves
tree quality and yields early
income from the forest, says
Extension Forester B. R. Mur
ray.
THI COVINGTON NEWS
NEWS to Launch
! Continued From Page 1
Wednesday drive worker* will
be given weekly commission
paychecks.
This first week, for example,
it is a simple matter for pick
ing up an additional SSO to
SIOO, or more in commissions
and special first week bonuses
which are being offered.
EVERYBODY WINS
In other words, we call this
campaign “Everybody Wins”,
simply because everybody does.
Drive workers get regular pay
checks, insuring them qf ade
quate generous compensation
for their efforts, and then com
pete as well for these truly
magnificent prizes.
It is understood and agreed
that winners of the first and
second prizes will consider
their weekly pay checks in the
light of an “advance” and are
returnable — thus obviating
double compensation.
This does not apply tq bonus
check winners or to other Con
testants who do not win one of
the two top prizes.
WHY WE CHOSE LINER
Mal Nelson, veteran cam
paign manager with the Na
tionwide Liner Circulation
Service, will be in charge of
the News campaign from be
ginning tq end. You can reach
him at the News office, phone
786-3401.
Liner Circulation Service, the
nation’s oldest and outstand
ing service with more than 50
years longevity, will conduct
the campaign for this newspa
per.
Liner Service is lung-recog
nized among newspaper pub
lishers throughout the United
States for its fairness in con
ducting circulation campaigns.
Residents of this area, there
fore, have this assurance of
equal opportunity to win a new
automobile, and absolute fair
ness in conduct of the cam
paign.
To enter, the fust step is to
clip the entry blank and free
vole coupon in the lower right
hand corner of the official an
nouncement in this issue.
YOUR FIRST BIG STEP
By Using the “early effort”
coupon appearing on page one
(good only during, the first
week) and entrant is entitled
to an additional 100,000 “free”
votes for prompt action when
that coupon is accompanied by
the first subscription (new oi'
renewal) —a big step toward
that desired prize.
In order to give every work
er the fullest cooperation, a
campaign department has been
opened at the News office.
FAIRNESS ASSURED
This is a business proposi
tion, pure and simple. Its ob
ject is to expand the ever
growing circulation list of this
newspaper, and to advertise
the new 1963 Chevrolet Bis
cayne V-8 4-door sedan, as
well as to provide away for
residents and readers in this
area to profit in spare time
during these next few weeks.
Persons who reside any
where outside the City of Cov
ington have an equal oppor
tunity tp share in these mag
nificent prizes. For a quick ।
start and full information, I
phone 786-3401 — or better!
still — come to our campaign!
department today.
The contest is open only to,
individuals and cannot be par- ■
ticipated in by clubs or other
organizations as a whole, al
though persons working for.
subscriptions may have other-1
individuals assisting them on
> a voluntary basis.
Army Seeks
Special Men
! Special job* for special men
। —real men! Rangers. Para- j
troopers, Special Forces’ There!
। are no tougher men than these!
1 "professional fighters.”
! By enlisting in the modern
Army and completing basic
training, you can volunteer to
, join the toughest fighting men
. in the world —Rangers, Para
' troopers, or that special com
biiMtum of both, the Special
Farces Troops.
Only the best can measure
up for these man-sised jobs.
I It’s no picnic. Thal* why it
| lakes a MAN to carve a career
out of the bkie steel of Combat
! Soldiering.
If you can make the giade.
I you'll be one of the most valu- (
| able Combat Soldiers in the j
j best Army in the world.
Your Army Recruiter can
I tell you how to apply for one!
I of these jobs. See him today
! about becoming a Ranger, a j
I Paratrooper, or » member of
1 Special Forces He i* located at'
the Selective Service Office in
Covington every Wednesday
I afternoon. The Recruiting Of
fice at 407 N Lumpkin St.,
' Athens, Georgia 4 now open
r 1 6 days a week.
Bowling Fair
Offers Prizes
Gold Crown Lanes Sunday
evening Bowling Fair came up
with something new Sunday
evening. At 10 p. m. bowlers
have an opportunity of select
ing a beautiful prize, according
to the total score of three games
bowled.
Miss Patty Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wal
ker of Conyers, was the winner
of a Westinghouse toaster.
Other winners of free games
from Gold Pins and splits were:
Wayne Hilley, Mr. and Mrs-
John Duncan of Social Circle;
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie English of
Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thomas, Mr and Mrs. Norman
Walker and Steve, Dr. Joe
Brown of Conyers; Police Chief
Wendell Kitchens, Darrell Bo
hannan, Mickey Davis, Charlie
Boss, Wade Conley, Fred
Rosser, Leigh Jay, Doug Casey,
Herman Casey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jot Speers, Mrs. Chub Ivey,
Barney Anglin. Free cokes were
given various bowlers for dif
ficult splits made.
Bowling
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(At Gold Crown Lanes)
W L
Dance Freight Lines 30 6
Coca Cola 28 8
Steele Insurance Co. 26 10
Lithonia Lighting 2 18 18
Austex 14 22
Brunswick 1 14 22
Brunswick 2 11 25
Felspar 10 26
MIGHTY MITES LEAGUE
(At Holliday Lanes)
W
' Susan Hammonds 3 0
Rhonda George 2 1
Beverly Starr 2 1
Russell Repetske 2 1
Joey Smith 2 1
Beve^lee Booth 1 2
Rhonda Payne 1 2
Pam Johnson 1 2
Cheryl George 1 2
Richard Lewis 0 3
High Individual Single
Game: Rhonda George—llo.
High Individual Three
Games: Russ el 1 Repetske—
-191.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
(At Gold Crown Lanes)
W L
Covington Elec 29 7
Collier 27 9
Bledsoe Hdwe. 22 14
Meadors Freight 22 14
National Neon 21 15
Meadors Laundry 20 16
Ray Jewelers 181-2 17Vi
Covington Furniture 16 20
Home Builders 15 21
Southern Disct. 14Va 21 Vz
Kroger 14 22
Piper Hdwe. 13 23
Ginn Motor 11 25
Aux tex 9 27
200 Games: Neal B 201.
Banks B. 200. Cowan 210. Huff
224. Pietz 217. Matocha 200,
Davis M. 200. Humphries 200,
Smith B 216. Walden R 230.
Repetske 215, 224. Smith G.
202.
—
The Jack And Jill
Mixed Couple
(At Holliday Lanes)
W I.
The Alley Cats 24 12
T+ie Buckaneer’s 23 13
The Cow-hands 21 15
I The Bulldogs 21 15
The H'-Lo’s 19 17
The Hit and Miss 14 22
.The Striker's 13 23
(The Foul-Out-* 12 24
High Individual Single
Game: L 0 Taylor 201. Charl
es Crowley 224.
High Individual Three
Games: L. O Taylor 514. Rip
Repetske 578
200 Games: L. O Taylor 201.
Charles Crowley 224. Rip Re
petske 222. Jim Sizemqre 206
Caro! George
House Party Tliurs.
(At Holliday Lanes)
Series
Dot Buie* 414
L. Q Taylor 392
Sara Geeh: 353
Sheilah Smith 323
Jo Thom [iso n 306
Claudia Scarbrough 284
Opal Hollis 249
High Individual Single
i Game: Dol Buica —148
High Individual Three
Games: Dat Buioa—4l4
REBEL CLASSIC LEAGUE
(At Halliday Lanes)
W L
Banks Boys 14 6
I Covington Auto Service 12 8
(Uniwaal Cleaning 10 10
Souttern Discount 9 11
Hughes Shell Sei vice
1 Station 8 12
W G FS
High Individual Single
1 Game Obie Wilson —228
1 High Individual Three
j Games: Obie Wilson —546.
/Larqeat Coverage Any Weekly In Tht Atatt Thursday, November 15, Itft
New Infirmary
Al Gracewood
Governor Ernest Vandiver
will dedicate the new 300-pa
tient infirmary building at the
Gracewood State School and
Hospital at Gracewood, Georgia
on December 14
Dr. John H. Venable. Direc
tor of the Georgia Department
of Public Health, said that the
new building will house chil
dren and adults with cronic
neurological diseases demand
ing 24 - hour - a-day nursing
care.
The Gracewood School and
Hospital is an institution for
the mentally retarded. At pres
ent there are approximately
1,550 mentally retarded indi
viduals in the institution.
Dr. Norman B. Pursley, Su
perintendent of Gracewood,
said the dedicatory ceremonies
will begin at 10:30 am. and
will be followed by a tour of
the new building ait 11:15 a m.
At noon Mrs. Ernest Vandi
ver and officials of the Geor
gia Municipal Association will
distribute to the patients gifts
which have been collected from
over the state. A similar Christ
mas gift program will be held
at Milledgeville State Hospi
tal on December 13.
Dr. Pursley stated that the
new structure will house bed
areas, play areas, visiting areas,
operation and treatment rooms,
physiotherapy, diathermy and
hydrotherapy units, patios,
class rooms and baths.
“In every instance,” Dr. Pur
sley said, “there is an associat
ed physical handicap such as
hemiplegia, blindness, quadri
plegia or convulsive disorder.
These patients will have to be
carried, have to be fed, cloth
ed and bathed by the personnel i
working in this building.
“There is no question,” Dr.
Pursley continued, “about the
fact that with intensive indi
vidualized care some of the in
dividuals can be rehabilitated '
to be at least partially self su- I
staining.”
Cousins NHA'ers
Attend Meeting
Seven NHA’erj of the R. L.
Cousins School, along with,
their advisors attended the Dis- 1
trict NHA meeting Saturday, I
October 27, 1962, in Newnan, '
Georgia.
The theme of the meeting :
was “Youth Sharing World
Values”. The goal was. “To
Stimulate Further Thinking
About Our Values ’.
Patricia Wright of our local
NHA chapter participated in
the “Portraying of World Val
ues”. She dressed as a Japanese
girl and gave a demonstration
of a Japanese flower arrange
ment. She was portraying one ;
of the values of Japan.
Linda Cobb, reporter
NEW GEHL '
- "4! ^1 v /vi
: 11Z iib
j ahi tag 7/ "I / ■ V n
TJm -—z SK J W . I /II
’ .4-— R~~^/ y v' Wi; ‘-g ~ 729 f /II
fIHSWm i/T\ I
i n ’’SjKrvjp*^~v E< //sf ■ • ' * ■ 7l a \J
'• ’’m&t- AJJ I * f iJz A-f //
—Xs'lr I A. V
Ar Ld Iheft** Z r Jr
X >d xH^^sSWweE LZ/
7^ vy ri fie
X* l.iriijir
GEHL ^^^^7l
re£lL« 1 ""^ ri' ;
. ' *
G&> PORTABLE... PTO POWERED
it GRINDS I it MIXES! it DELIVERS the feed!
• • • • Rphl's Grind All • • • • GEHL MIX-ALL makes 2 tons of feed
. UC,,, 5 Ul U,U * l ” . in minutes - then takes it to self feeders,
, bunks, bins or bags
• Naw auger tabla • J .•„ ... • , , , ...
• . - . .. . . A Geht s got it. portable on the-farm feed
* ae a or u gr nar capacity ri j milling. A PTO feed maker that batches it,)
e New auger table attaches to Gabi Grmo- M J j^r little Os large.
*ll. Miu.t. vj*c»»r ‘O HW from A .
wagon, bin or b.g It. tu«d «nd I. LSr , • ... , . ” . 71
• g.—d to hgndio .moll gr.m. 9 < %.fF tarries the milled ingredients to thal
• i.rg.wr eom .nd aiway. 4 ^Th- .... top of the hopper ... continually circulates)
, kMp. « daar throat earfact f J the mixture for a uniform formula And you<
• rX'r.’T’ Ab it >l* from the tractor seat! Stop in,
• two mill, in on, 4^ 900,1 ‘ • " OW pute a U P r,< * f actor «’
a V < 4' • m your favor.
OEHL'S PTO POWER PARTNERS . lift tht 9LIJ . I
^urdtn from your ba< k. make your tractor payback more X Jiff P Mw * |h «n\
a es 1
HAYS TRUCK & TRACTOR
PHONE 714*3334 — NIGHT 784-4417 MANSFIELD, GA.
Ficquett Pupils
Take Part in
Reading Program
As a special emphasis of
book week the boys and girls I
of E. L. Ficquett School were ,
asked by their librarian to par
ticipate in an extra reading ac- I
tivity.
The fifth grade pupils made j
book jackets and the first place'
winners of the two sections i
were Jane Hamilton and Tonj !
Piper, Karen Meadors ano |
Jimmy Hutchins.
Sixth, Seven 3, and Eight 3
were asked tn write an original
poem or write a review of a
favorite book and why they
liked it.
Sixth grade winners, poems
—lst. Deborah Henderson, 2nd.
Tana Morris, 3rd. Emily Mor
gan. Book reviews — Ist. Ivy
Summers, 2nd. Lee Piper, 3rd.
John Jones.
Seven 3 winners, book re
views— only Ist. Smitty Calla
way, 2nd Cathy Day, 3rd. Cyn
thia Brown.
Eight 3 Winners, poems—lst.
Dotty Mckay, 2nd. Pat Yancey,
3rd. Wayne Rooks. Book re
views—lst. Jack Morgan, 2nd.
Elaine Jackson 3rd. Linda Katz.
All papers were judged by
out of town judges.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
Building Supplies
HERE TO SERVE YOU IN 1962
KAISER SHADE & ALUMINUM SCREENS
MADE TO ORDER
ALUMINUM SCREEN WIRE 7c per sq. ft
SEPTIC TANK & DRAIN FIELD INSTALLED
ADD ON or FINISH ROOMS, BATHROOMS
CUSTOM BUILT-IN CABINETS
VINYL FLOOR COVERING &
BLOCK TILE
HOUSE PAINTING
BRICK — BLOCKS — SAND — GRAVEL
FISHING BOATS & MOTORS
WE FIBERGLASS BOATS AND PAINT THEM
Your Johnson Outboard Motor Dealer!
TRADE & SAVE AT
MARINE
Building & Supply, Inc.
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
Covington, Georgia
OPEN 6:30 AM.—6 DAYS A WEEK
save
UOO- $ 2CO-*3OO
oh car financing
and insurance
through the
I STATE FARM
BANK PLAN
Beteh tew * owte. Bet •<
W you woufr—new « uaed.
Thea cudl B»e and teM m» teV
much you need to covto ite w*
paid batanea. 11l help you widl
•M the details «ad (to JM •
toteck lor tte dealer Tte ear to
yours. Find oat today tew tte
Hate Haw oto vote te Mi
TONY WILKIE
Phone 784-2017
Your State Form Agent
" WMi
® I gMvensM awneoMV
i, im J "waul KUH HUB