Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 30, 1963
■ * «IV4 I
Notes
Patients ar t‘ d during past
week:
White—Jack Batchelor, Mrs.
Corine Fleming, Mrs. Vickie
Dzbum, Mrs. Ann Bradford
And Baby Boy. Mrs. Leamon
Malcolm, M. D nald S. Ed
wards, Mrs. Emily E. (Betty)
Jones, M s. Inez Biggers, Mr.
Norris Wilson. Mr. James D.
McGiboney. Mr. Mell T. Prath
er, Mr. John F. Clegg. Mr. Wal
ter P. Allen. Mrs. Saia Gober,
Mrs. P ’gy p r 's and Baby
Boy, Mrs. Rhtba Conner, Mrs.
Maxine Blankenship.
Robert McGibonev, Mrs. Ma
rie L. Hall, Mr. Wayne King,
Mrs. Bybil Treadwell, Mr.
J'mcs I. Bates. Mr. Randolph
Weems. Ms. F nnces Allen,
Mr. Spencer M. Wicks, Mrs.
Il len T. Coggins and Baby
G rl, Mrs. Sue Ellis. Mrs. Teiko
Chriswell, Mr. James T. Mc-
Cart, Miss Teresa Adams, Mrs.
Thelma Vaughn. Mr. Joe V.
Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Shan
non and Baby Boy. Mrs. Joan
Treadwell and Baby Girl, Mrs.
Mary Cohen.
Mrs. Marjorie Hoffman. Mr.
Lester Knight. Little Johnny
Lee Harper, Mrs. Runelle Man
ning. Mrs. Jeanette Weathers,
Mr. Daniel L. Baker, Mrs. Rosa
P. Mandon, Mr. Arthur W.
Crowe. Mr. Guy Butler, Mr.
Cecil C. Gray, Little Sara De
loris Barkley, Mrs. Bennie Lee
Durden, Mrs. Dorothy Berry,
Mrs. Eunice Brown. Mr. Bob
by E. Martin, Mr. William T.
Adams, Mrs. Doris Dianne
Savage, Little David McCart.
Colored — Shirlene Brown
•nd Baby Girl. Dorothy M.
Jackson and Baby Girl, Willie
NollCy, Pallcne Dunn and
Baby Boy, Florine Wilburn and
Baby Boy. Annie Lois Logan,
Sara Hardeman, Frances Lo
retta Smith. Nellie Lou Marks,
Fiances Smith and Baby Girl.
News Notes From
Ahnon
•Y MUS. A. A. GURITZ
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clower
and. boya and Mrs. Linda Pate
of Shenvill^ visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Berry Sr. and Mr.
•nd Mrs. H. R. Holifield, Sun
day.
MrS. Ruth Agee, Mrs. Vivian
Helm and children and Mrs.
Avery Granger and children
were in Augusta Over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. AlVa Price Os
Camilla were recent weekend
visitors at the home of Mr and
r IHS HU PMII
GIVES YOB HORE
RMDOUM
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price of punt refunded if
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KING-HICKS
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IM W ’MA
(Our Advertlsera Are Assured Os Results)
Farmer Camp
Set frr Pcry
June 3 to i
Macon — The fifth annual
colored New Fenners of Amer
ica Camp in Georgia will be
ield at Camp John Hope, near
Perry. June 3-7. Approximate
ly 100 NFA members through
out Georgia v, ill attend.
The camp is sponsored bj'
five member mills of the Sc-ut
hern Pulpwood Conservation
Association and the Georgia
Forestry Commission.
Camp Director Frank Cra
ven, Forestry Commission In
formation and Education chief
said that classes will be con
ducted Tuesday through Friday.
On Friday the three top camp-
Wayne Brooks to
Receive Pharmacy
Degree at Mercer
MACON — Jarrell Wayne
Brooks of Porterdale is a candi
date for the Bachelor of Science
in Pharmacy degree at Mercer
University commencement ex
ercises on Monday, June 3.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Brooks, 32 North
Broad, Porterdale.
Mercer University will con
fer 253 earned degrees and four
honorary degrees at the com
mencement exercises at 10:30
a. m. in Willingham Chapel. Dr.
Hoke Smith Greene, vice presi
dent and dean of faculties at
the University of Cincinnati,
will be the commencement
speaker.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by Dr. Roy Oliver
McClain of Atlanta on Sunday,
June 2, at 11:30 a. m. at the
First Baptist Church of Macon.
The Bachelor of Arts degree
will be conferred upon 163 sen
iors in the College of Liberal
Arts, with five persons sche-'
duled to receive the Master of
Education degree. There are 39
candidates for the Bachelor of
Laws degree, and 46 candidates
for the Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy degree.
Brooks has been active in
| student affairs while studying
lat Mercer’s Southern College
' of Pharmacy. He is a member
' of Phi Delta Chi fraternity, and
served as vice-president of the
I student body during the past
I year.
— —■.
Mrs. Rufus Edwards. During
the week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards visited in Cherokee, N.
C.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee visit
ed their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson in
I Chamblee, Sunday.
Miss Lucille Bowen visited
, Mrs. Fred Lee one day last
week.
After a two weeks visit in
i Florida, Mrs. Junell Dobbs re
turned home last week. Later
in the week, she went to At-
I lanta to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams
spent Saturday in Oxford
helping Mary Fan Dobbs celeb
rate her 12th birthday.
A large crowd from Almon
attended the band concert, Fri.
night.
Mrs. Aduah Hlmmond and
Mrs. Nelly Hammond visited
Mrs. Lukie Sockwell, Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
|D' bh oent Sunday in Mill
edgeville.
Mrs. Sain Stone and daugh
ters visited her mother, Mrs.
J. C. Capes, Sunday.
Otis Parish continues ill at
his home here.
Mrs. C. H. Berry Jr attended
an Executive Board meeting
of the Home Demonstration
Council at the REA Building.
Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Berry Jr. visits I
her brother in Social Circle,
Friday afternoon.
Regional Shopping
Centers Predicted
Big regional shopping cen
ters are becoming community
center* Ind if present trends
continue there will be sixty
more huge regional type cen
ters in the U. S. by 1975. Em
ory Williams, treasurer of
Sears Roebuck »nd Co., told
alumni of Emory University's
School of Business Administra
tion recently.
The most glittering modern
shopping center is just a
Chrome version of the ancient
ers, determined by tests on the
subjects taught, will be given
cash awards. All campers who
pass the test will be given
certificates. Craven added.
The courses will include fire
control, harvesting and mar
keting of timber, tree measure
ments and identification and
thinning. Others include insert
and disease control, reforest
ation, cull specie control, naval
stores, wood utilization and law
enforcement.
Colored high school vocation
al agricultural teachers will
Indianapolis "500"
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WHITE’S
TIRE and AUTO SUPPIY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
serve as camp counselors. Pei- KJp W f- nr , CnimEinnc
sound from the Forestry Com- ^CWTOR UOUIWanS
mission and member mills of To Graduate from
the SPCA will teach the cour- ■ . . . r
University of Ga.
The sponsoring mills are the I ATH ENS—Th<> University of
Brunswick Pulp and Papm Gcorgia wm 16()O
Company. Contmen:al Can
Conip^nv. Owens-Illinois^ Glhs.s icn t L
v ■ ~ L at its IbOth commencement
Compiinv. Rome Kraft Cothp- h u
F j‘ tr. , Pa- cxeiciscs. Ceremonies will be-
anv and Union Bag-Camp ra-
per Corporation. K ln in Sanford Stadium at 5
J I p.m.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Scnato: Richard R Russell, j
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS who will address the gradu-
(Best Coverage! Newi, Pictures end Features)
ates, will be honored earlier in
the day for his efforts in
bringing to the campus research
centers for forestry, water pol
lutmn, and poultry.
At the commencement exer
cises he will share speaking
honors with Miss Nancy Keith,
of Omega, the valedictorian of
the Class of 1963. Miss Keith
is a candidate for a degree in ,
pharmacy.
The 1963 class. One of the i
largest ever at the niversity,
includes SBO candidates for >
graduate degrees Eighteen 1
“AMERICAN STYLE”
In the “American Style”
home-- pioneered by architects
such as Frank Lloyd Wright
and the Greene brothers- parts
Ue ...
students are scheduled to re
ceive the Doctor of Philosophy
degree and 11 more the degree
of Doctor of Education.
Three Newton County stu
dents are listed for degrees at
the Commencement exercises.
They are John Knight, James
Darby and William Hanson.
PAGE SEVEN
।of the wood frame work are
exposed for interior decoration.
The setting combines the na
tural warmth of wood With
the solid, handsome 100 kof
rafters, roof decking and
। beams.
Such methods jointly utilize
the high strength end golden
beauty of Southern Pine lum
j ber.
To check germination Os corn
-eed read the seed tag. Germ
ination should be It least 9®
percent.