Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY
Personals
In addition to National Gar
den Club Convention officials,
Mrs. Nat S. Turner, chairman,
and Mrs. S. A. Ginn, Protocal
chairman, those attending the
Convention at Hotel Biltmore
on Tuesday, were Mrs. Frank
Stone, Mcsdames James Harde
man, Manon Smith, Goodwin
Tuck, Donald Colquitt, Tom
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APPLE JELLY (12 oz. glass) 17c
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FRESH DRESSED FRYERS
CHICKEN BACKS 5-lb. box 39c
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COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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Freeman, Bill Vaughn, and
Luke Lassiter, president, Green
Thumb Garden Club; Mrs. R.
P. Campbell, Mrs. A. D. Jor
dan, secretary, Mrs. Leo Mall
ard, vice-president, Mrs. God
frey Trammell, Mrs. P. W.
Pratt and Miss Sarah Mobley,
president. Covington Garden
Club; and Mrs. Hugh Harris,
president Miniature Garden
Club.
• 0 • •
Mr. and Mrs. Richard George
had as their weekend guests,
their son, Dickie of Middle
Georgia College, Cochran; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robertson and
father, Mr. Bain, of Atlanta;
' and Whitfield Embryos Gain
esville.
• 0 e 0
Friends are glad to learn
that Mrs. Tom Skinner, who
has been a patient at Newton
County Hospital for the past
two weeks, has returned to her
home, where she is being wish
ed a rapid and pleasant conval
escence.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Smith of
Jacksonville, will be weekend
guests of Mrs. Moody Summers,
Sr., enroute to their summer
home in Highlands, N. C.
• • * *
Mrs. Leon Cohen will return
today from Marianna, Fla.,
where she has been the guest
this week of her mother, Mrs.
Willie Harrison.
• 0 • 0
Mrs. Charles E. Parker and
children, Chip, Susie and
Kathy, of Atlanta, were Thurs
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Henderson.
• * • •
Everett Pratt, Jr. returned
Sunday to Emory University,
after spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Pratt.
* • • •
Mrs. Charles Sherwood and
baby daughter, Lisa, are guests
this week of Mrs. Sherwood’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe He
ard.
• • • •
c
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E.
Hunt have as their houseguest,
their aunt, Mrs. Edwin C. On
gerth of Radford, Va.
• ♦ • •
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pratt
had as guests for the day, Sun
day, Mrs. Candler Almand, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Candler Almand
and children of Atlanta.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. George Jolley
spent the Easter holidays in
Anderson, S. C. and Brevard,
N. C., as guests of relatives.
• • ♦ •
Conyers Art Show
Sunday 3-5 PM
Conyers Civic League, head
ed by Mrs. Carl Sims, will
present its annual Art Show,
Sunday afternoon, April 21,
from 3 until five o'clock, at the
Nancy Guinn Library.
Emphasis in this year’s Show
will highlight work of elemen
tary and high school students.
However, several Conyers art
ists who have gained outstand
ing recognition, will also ex
hibit paintings, according to
Mrs. John Ledbetter, publicity
chairman, and Mesdames Clar
ence Vaughn, Jr. and Harry
McElvaney, Show co-chairmen.
There will be no admission
charge for the event which
annually attracts art lovers
from Atlanta and many other
towns and cities of this section.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Edwin L. Brown
Reassigned to
Amarillo AFB
LACKLAND AFB, Tex.—
Airman Basic Edwin L. Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Brown of Rt. 1, Covington, Ga.,
is being reassigned to Amarillo
AFB, Tex., for technical train
ing as a United States Air For
ce supply specialist.
Airman Brown, who enlisted
in the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed his initial
basic military training here.
A graduate of R. L. Cousins
High School, the airman at
tended Fullerton (Calif.) Jun
ior College.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
THE COVINGTON NEWS
County Agents to
Study Textiles
On Two-Day Tour
Thirty - six Georgia county
agents, six from each Exten
sion district, will tour textile
manufacturing plants at Co
lumbus April 30-May 1, W. A.
Sutton, director of the Cooper
ative Extension Service, Uni
versity of Georgia, announced
this week.
They will visit Swift Spin
ning Mills, Inc., Swift Manu
facturing Co. and Eagle &
Phenix Division of Reeves
Brothers, Inc., during the two
day study tour.
The tour is being sponsored
by the American Textile Man
ufacturers Institute and the
Georgia Textile Manufacturers
Association in cooperation with
the Extension Service. Accord
ing to Arthur B. Bond, Exten
sion cotton marketing special
ist, the event is designed to
give the county agent a better
insight into the over-all opera
tion of the state’s textile in
dustry, along with a better un
derstanding of the industry’s
role in Georgia’s economy.
Arriving in Columbus Mon
day afternoon, April 29, the
county Extension workers will
be welcomed by Robert Train,
President of Bibb Manufac
turing Co., Macon, and presi
dent of GTMA. J. A. Byars,
president of the Columbus
Manufacturers Association, will
preside at the opening dinner
meeting scheduled for the Ral
ston hotel.
On Tuesday morning, April
30, the group will travel by
charter bus to Swift Spinning
Mills to see processes that con
vert raw cotton into yarn. The
agents will be guests of Swift
Manufacturing Co. Tuesday af
ternoon and will study weav
ing and finishing operations.
They also will be shown how
man-made fibers are used in
some of Swift’s operations.
The Columbus Manufactur
ers Association will be host at
a dinner Tuesday evening, and
on Wednesday the tour will in
clude Eagle and Phenix. The
tour will end with a noon
luncheon at the Ralston.
Almon HD Had
Interesting
Demonstration
A most Interesting demonstra
tion of new pastry methods was
given at the regular meeting of
the Almon Home Demonstration
Club, by Mrs. Sara Groves, exten
sion agent. The many extra min
or, but important, details were
called to our attention. The prac
tice of accurate measurements,
the right containers, proper blend
ing of ingredients with the elec
trip mixer were stressed. With
the new poly unsaturated fats and
oils, many calories can be eli
minated from each slice of pie.
The use of solid fat and liquid
oil were both demonstrated.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. C. H.
Berry, Jr. After reading the
creed, an inspirational article was
read by Mrs. Berry. There were
11 members and 4 visitors present.
An invitation to attend the Flo
wer Show given by the Miniature
Garden Club on May 15, was
read.
Mrs. Groves told members about
the need of a home demonstration
council constitution and by-laws.
The Club voted to recommend the
adoption of a constitution and by
laws.
The 4-H Dress Revue will be
held April 30th at 7:30 p. m. at the
American Legion Hall.
The Newton County 4-H Project
Achievement Day is Saturday,
April 20th, at the Ficquett School.
Mrs. C. H. Berry, Sr., Mrs. G. M.
Williams, Mrs. J. F. Burns and
Mrs. A. A. Guritz will be the Jud
ges.
A social time followed the meet
ing. Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. Sara
Groves and Mrs. J. T. Wallace
■ won the prizes. Punch, sandwiches
and cookies were enjoyed as re
freshments.
Bowling
Carol George House Party
Tuesday
Series
Connie Crowe 421
Estelle Eidson 399
Dot Buice 367
: Annie Bo Jackson 388
1 Thankful Crowe 360
■ Sara Geehr 355
I Margarite Johnson 348
i Mary Sue Knight 342
I Joyce Wade 339
। Marie Speans 337
I Doris Atkinson 329
I Sara Groves 255
4-H'ers Exhibit
Livestock at
Exposition
Two Newton County 4-H
club members showed their
steers at the 16th Annual Geor
gia Livestock Exposition held
in Atlanta last week. Those
showing animals were George
Lazenby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Lazenby of Mansfield
and Mary Hazel Polk, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Polk,
Newborn. Mary Hazel was as
sisted in showing her steer by
Tray Polk. Kathy Hitchcock,
40 Attended the
Second Recreation
Workshop Here
The second class in the re
creational workshops led by M.
L. (Rip) Van Winkle, was held
at the old gym Monday night.
There were approximately for
ty 4-H boys and girls, local
leaders and the Extension Ag
ents, Ed Hunt and Sara Groves
on hand for this rousing lesson
in square dancing.
Interested spectators were in
attendance to watch this group
learn to “honor your corner’’
“grand right and left” and
“allemande left”. Susan Stubbs’
little sister, who isn’t even two
years old yet, didn’t really cry,
but certainly wanted to join the
older boys and girls out on the
dance floor. She was dressed in
red velvet trousers with a full
white smock and looked like a
little doll.
Martha Jean Stinchcomb’s
birthday happened to be the
same night, so the group joined
her in refreshments of cookies,
peanuts, chips and ice cold
Cokes.
There will be two more class
es left in the series of four
workshops and Mrs. Sara
Groves and Ed Hunt are plan
ning a special treat after the
final session. They plan to in
vite a group from McDonough
to come to give an exhibition
of square dancing with full and
appropriate costumes. It is
hoped that everyone registered
can be on hand again next
Monday night at 7:30, same
place, for the third class.
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Concrete can save future upkeep expense on Interstate
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Concrete and asphalt were tested side by side on 5
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Other road tests proved concrete’s upkeep savings:
Indiana Test Road, $5,602.02 per mile in 6 years.
Oklahoma Test Road, $22,393.52 per mile in 8 years.
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hitchcock, entered calves in
this event also.
George showed his Hereford
steers, one weighing 1,030 lbs.,
and the other weighing 765 lbs.
Mary Hazel’s calf weighed 932
lbs. Both of these club mem
bers had calves which showed
well in this Annual Show and
are to be commended for the
splendid job which they did m
the show ring.
We are very proud of the
fact that we had local support
in the sale ring for our calves.
Patrick Feed Company bought
one of George’s calves in the
heavyweight division for 31c a
pound. Cline Ranch, Social
Circle, paid 28c a pound for the
other Lazenby steer, which was
a light weight Hereford steer.
Mary Hazel Polk sold her steer
to Colonial Stores for 28c a
pound. It is the local support
that often encourages our 4-H
club members to do an excell
ent job in fitting and showing
their animals.
Ed Hunt, County Agent,
George Lazenby and Tray Polk
stayed with the animals
throughout the event from
Sunday through Wednesday.
Mr. Hunt stated “I feel that the
experiences that these 4-H'ers
received at a show of this kind
•will contribute to their deve-
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in many phases of their every
day lives.” These club members
•spent a great deal of time while
there, combing, brushing, feed
ing and caring for their show
animals which is all part of
becoming good showmen.
More than 300 of the Mem
bers of Congress are veterans,
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•A<r«W final ratine of ridmt quality ol lurvuint sactiona of coot rata and
•»<£•« Data aopty to loooa taatad Dy loads typical ol Hack Uaffic on Intanaaia
mgnwiys (lOOPI 4, 5,104 6).
Thursday, April 18, 1963
In Indiana they limited hunt
ers to six shells apiece in the
goose pits. Result: the largest kill
for any one day occurred the day
the new rules went into effect.
Moral: when you hear someone
say, ‘They’re not high; they're
just small.” remember it pays to
wait ’em out before you shoot. —
Sports Afield.